davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-19
ORE SHIPMENTS

shipments the Tonopah railroad for the week ending
ay follows Tonopah Mining Company 915 Montana,
tons; Tonopah Extension Belmont Midway
North STAR 60 Mcnamara Al Nevada Alpine
West End 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

into court accompanied by her little
girl. and when asked to rise that sen:
tence might be passed, had difficulty
70 do SO. the child clingtng So tightly
to her. She finally struggled to her
feet however, and unfinchingly met
her sentence.
Have you anything to say why
sentence should not be passed upon
your" asked the Judge; after recittng
the finding Of the jury; and telling
her what It meant.
She slowly shook her head in mesa.
tton.
Then said Judge Bdrdette, sol
EMMY, and with ~quiyering voice, Z
pass sentence upon you that you be
removed to the State penitentiary at
MoundsviIle, where, on July q 1905,
yon will be hanged by the neck until
you are dead"
II would not have done it for 81.
100000 but that my oathbound duty
demanded" said Judge Burdette to
the correspondent.
Efforts for New Trial.
Mrs. Legg's attorneys (Hon. A. J.
Koran. OF Nicholas county. and his
brother, T. o. Koran, Of this place. at
once applied for a writ Of error, which
was granted by Judge Brannon, Of
the Supreme Court Of Appeals. They
have associated with them for the
argument in the higher court Hon.
W. 3. R. Byrne, Of the Charleston bar,
and will fight the case with all the
strength they can muster. Attorney
General May will represent the State.
If the case is reversed and remanded
for retrial It will result in one Of the
greatest legal battles ever seen here,
for the people Of the State have be,
come aroused over the prospect of
having a woman hanged in West vir-
.glnia, and will not submit to his being.
done without the most searching trial.
Not much notice Of the case was TAX
en- by the people until the recent hang
ing Of Mrs. Mary Rogers, but since
that time a great wave Of sympathy
for the unfortunate woman has swept.
over the State, and friends are being
raised up for her in every quarter.
This countyfhas never INDUCED in the
luxury Of a hanging, moi has the State
ever found It necessary to hang a wo'
man, and there will be no execution
in this case until every resource has
been tried out and found of no avail.
No movement looking to executive
clemency has yet been started, but
should the sentence be affirmed by
the Supreme Court a tremendous ef-
fort along that line will be organized
at once.
Meantime the young woman who
is the center Of all this interest sits
in her steel cell in the little log Jail,
imperturbably reading and calmly
waiting for whatever end may come.
HH-s.E a"Ha.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02


she told him her husband, said the gun
was not loaded: that she insisted that
ft was, and that he then told her to
snap9 L, which she did with fatal
results.
The Dickey boy, Mrs. Leggs broth;
+er, said he was awakened by the shot
and saw his sister supporting her
husband, Who soon sank to the floor
and expired.
Dr.. Hamrick testified that he was
there probably two hours after the
killing, and that the wife said her
husband told her to hand the gun
from the rack above the door; that
she started to do 50 and In some way
pulled the trigger, discharging the
weapon and killing him.
A friendly neighbor, Russia Mollo.
han, told that Mrs. Legg was at her
house some time after the Killing and
In talking about her respected moth.
er.in.law, the elder Mrs. Legg, said
she had better be careful or she, the
younger Mrs. Legg, would ".hx her; "
that she har ALREADY put one. out Of
the way.p
The story Of the defendant is That
her husband asked he'd to hand him
the gun from its place on the rack
over the door: that she got it down
and in some way entirely unaccounta.
BILE to her It was discharged. the bul;
let entering her husbands breast and
causing his death almost instantly.
This is borne out to a degree by
the testimony Of a man named Young,
who had sold the gun to Jay Legg, and
who said 1t had a habit Of going of
at unexpected and inopportune times
while he owned 1t.
The Death Sentence.
Legg was a man s feet 10 inches in.
height. Mrs. Legg is not more than.
5 feet 2 inches tall. The bullet struck
him in the chest, something above the.
nipple and ranged down, coming out
some three inches below the place Of
entry. This is an improbable though
perhaps not an impossible course for
! bullet to take If fred from a lower
level. The theory Of the defense. is
that when Mrs. Legg took the gun
from tie rack she was reaching about
.os HIGH al she could. and that as she
took 4 down with arms extended
above her head Il was discharged in
,n1,, o,,,n - tbam and +ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

Waneta Council No. 8, D. p.
Meets every Friday evening, Odd
Follows Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

settInu Sun Tribe No. IS.

Meets every Thursday evening,
Odd Fellows Hall. corner Of Mer-
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
K. o. I. n.
shoMaIter Tent No. Q.

oHuWdItVF sIt INV' 9
Meets every Monday evening IN
Eagles Hall, over po%stofHce.
Division No. 2, 9Th Pa: Req Y. p.
Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening IN Eagles Hall, over
postotice.
Marion Hive, No. 80, meets every
Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall,
over p~ostoflce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

Fairmont Division, No. 47e.
Meets every first Sunday at 1850
tP. M; Third Sunday at 7:S0$P. n.
Eagle Hall, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
SECRET
SOCIETIES


Meets drst and third Monday even
ngs 81 each month, Masonic Temple,
corner Of Main and Bridge street
ofisut chaptef No :, d 4. ~
Msets second Monday evening b
esch month. Masonic Temple corner
lof Main and Bridge streets
cfusade c~onnandery No
Meets todrt6 Moiday evening a
each month. Masonic Temple corner
ot Main and Bridge ea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
IA. q. "a.
White oak Camp No. 90.

White OAK Camp NO. 2U.
Meets every Thursday evening,
willard Hall, W, o. 7. U. building,
corner Of Fairmont avenue and First
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
WOMAN AWAITING
gEATH0NG AL.L9MS

E44AAtA U.s.
Br MRS SARAH ANN LEGG HAS
Many FRtENDs-EFFcR7s
FOR NEW TRIAL.
Clay w. Va, Jan. BIN a small
cell in the little log jail that mes
The hillside overlooking taii
III quietly sits a young woman
whotn the gallows, casts ia
lsSening shadow. She is Sarah Ann
convicted of the murder Of hel
l4band and sentenced to suffer the
penalty.
~ Legg Is slight of figure. Hel
attractive, though her gray
l1s eyes have a bad habit Of refus
open encounter WITH those thai
neage them, even with friendly
rest She completed her twenty
rear on the 18th day Of the pres
month; and she Is the mother d
children q girl seven years oli
atddle Of June and a boy i've dur
last days Of the same month.
IdeeabIe thing about her Is the
Though she comes from the
walks Of life her hand Is small
apely with an aristocratic ia
the fingers, and the smooth
IS 81 q caild's. She easily
9bstween the bars Of her cell
hands with the newspaper
atiye when he was intro.
Ter BY her attorney.
afternoon Of February 10,
the husband Of this
shot through the body
the hands Of his wife, in
|HFrNFNL LFHHH. aaNafLE .HN.N zen LE
iin house that stands on
tile Elk river, in the ex.
stern edge Of this, Clay,
claims the shooting was
States attorney de,
ptentiona1 and the jury
3 attorney and found
urder in the first de.
make a recomepda.
10 the court, which
with that honorable
fence her to death.
the last April term
he was condemned
Ia July Z last. Her
writ Of error from
Appeals, which
Eecution, and the
before the court
TOR March 8.
Ing Of Legg Is
vet there is
leaves the
how it was
away from
pn the night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

All kinds Of meats, oysters galore,
and chickens dressed ITO a Queens
Taste" on short notice at the South
Side Meat Market.
O. q, & Fl. B. MASON,
Prop. South Side Meat Market.
Try a West vlrglnian want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02


MARION lodge Nc. II.
Meets eyeTy Tuesday evening 0dd
Fellows Eau corner ot Main ana
Monroe streets
Ralatthes ledge No
Meets every Wednesday evening
Odd Fellows Hail corner 9 Mer;
chant ana Market street,.
Mourtaln City Endatiptnent Hs.
Meets FIRST and third Friday even.
.ings Of each mont, Odd Fellows
Hal, corner OF Main and Monroe
streets.
Canton Monehgsheta No. ".
Meets every Thursday evening, ODD
Fellows Hall. corner Of Main and md
Monroe streets.
West Virginia Lodge No. "a, .: e
Meets every Monday evening, ods
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
seven Star Lodge No. "a, Q. 2.
Meets every Monday evening. Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Merchant
aud Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

RRlLR0RDS
BAtunOREs Ono
RAILROAD.
DAt SENGEk traine ell tcHfs -
i INA uqparl from F4|rn.on o no
following .schecula 90 and aller Nos.
10. 1926
NfHT BOUNr
No. I-Clicaeo Express. 2,1i A.. a..
No. " Wheeling AceoM
mcdaii0n 1.f1 Az.
No. u.-Wheelinq Accbu-
m0datiun. ...... ] 80 p n.
Mo- h,-Whoeline & Ctp
sinuati Expreal 13l p.N.
10. 5.-Grniion Accom-
modntion. e;50P
FASH BOUND.
No 8-Neu York, Bali.-
more and wash
infton Exproas. 80 AIN
NO 9-Graison Aocem'u l0aI A. d.
No l4-New York, Balti-
more and Wash-
ineton ExpreSN.1 2 20 r, q.
no -GrRftop AccOm'n $40 r. b.
No. cnmberland Ae-
eommodation, 700 A. D.
Nos. 6sane Ally except Sunday
MsANDR RR4AGa
ARRIVES.
No. om Morgant'n. d:55A. "a.
No 6 ctn Moreant'n. 7s50A. ~.
10. ttsburg Accoln'n 1870 p. II.
400 hung Accomn9 9.t0p. p.
40. A-ttomRitts 9 4Or. n.
pEPABTs.
tsbarg Accomin 500 Am.
tsbnff Accom'u 1.5QA'A d.
No onnel Filfa Ac'h 2f26P. n.
40 6Bor Mpfgent6wn 900 p ~.
Nos. aud 81 daily except
endags Nos and % Sunday only.
Hi8ANCH.
IMondey "Wednesday and Saturday
ND LII Fairmont. .7:00A.B.
no eaves Eairlnont. 400 P, ~.
o rffFesat Faifmont .55A.a
No 2Q2-ArrEesa Fairmont5 s4o !, ".
I0NONGAH DGV9aletR,
NO ArFfves 81 Faifmont r. 0op.i.
Mo- 6@ArFfFesatFairm 53tP.h.
EE0s ARRIVES atFairInont 3;42 AL
No. 83-Affdges Fairfnont .d1:f0 A.. d.
Mo- 2-Eeaves Eatrmont. 740A.i
M s6Aeages Eairlnonts 223P.Fs
No! 634Eeages Fafrmont.. 2:25 n. NJ
NO -Haayes Fairmont. gasp. Il.
NoEs%Leayes Fairrnont. 800 AN.
no eAftfves at Fatrmont. b;45P.M
Nos and5 daily except Sun
day 10. 6, @, So and g. Sunday
For alsepiug cer r~eserEntong and
informRtion CONCERNING hckets and
rates; consult
81 HENDERSON,
Tfeltok AGENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
WooDMEN Of AMERICA.
White Camp No. s47s

NVHIIU SaVNP TVV' VFtVa
Meets every Thursday evening,
Eagles Hall, Skinner Block, Main
,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

Daily 3Dhilg except Sunday.
HoWELL.
RossERTsoN Gea Pass Aat
GeRls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

Nh ttshdre &ccouin 500 AN.
Nj Eihsbnff Accom'n 7.50A a, d.
No Sonnes Fiiia Ac'm 2;26P, ~.
6For Morgentowu 900 p. X.
Nos. aud @ daily except
Sendags Mes and 50 Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

RAILROAD.

DAf SENCEk lraine eil trfifs -
i ANA uqparl from F4lrn.on 1 no
following .sdhe1nls on and ailer Nov
le. 1885,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

IIHUIlNNyN tF4lF5UHI NNU 1HIHfHUTT7
ND 28lAEeayes Fairmont. ..7;00A,B.
No caves Eatrlnont. 400 P, n.
DO 90rfigesat Fafr1nont :55A.m
No 202-ArriFasatF airlnont1. $40 ?. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

NOsaH nndl5 daily except Sun
idsS 10. q, 66 and g. Sunday
only
For alseping car reSergntionl sind
Information CONCERNING tickets sad
rates, consnlt
q. 81 HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

ARRIVES.
No. 6From Morgant'n. d.55A. o..
No 6 ein Moreant'n. 1904. b..
sbpfg Accom'r l.VUr A.
No. ttsbuig Accoln'n 7:z0 p. Il.
o husg Accom'na $500. p.
40. AromFftt 40P r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

2 9
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN
Were Struck While Making Repairs
to Locomotive.

were otTuCk WnIe Making Hepdlra
to Locomotive.
York, Pa, Feb. 12.-Three men were
struck and killed by an accommoda-
tion train on the Northern Central
railroad near Seitzland, 16 miles south
of this city. The men who were killed
comprised part of the crew of a fast
northbound freight train. The dead
are: Silas Alder, conductor, of Balti-
more; John c. Baughman. engineer,
of New Freedom, and Frank McFad-
den, brakeman, of Baltimore.
One of the tires of the driving wheel
of the locomotive burst and the men
wree repairing it, when the tram
struck them. They were blinded and
deafened by the escaping steam and
did not notice the approach of the
accommodation. The bodies were
brought to this city and later removed
to their respective homes. The coro-
ner's jury rendered a verdict of acci-
dental death.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
KINGS BODY LIES IN STATE
Continuous Stream Of People Pay Last
Tribute to Danish Ruler.

! ~SHAAAAABAe oNiSaNt " t"NeNiC @ool
Tribute to Danish Ruler.
Copenhagen, Feb. 14.-In contrast
with the extreme simplicity of the
death chamber at the Amalienborg
Palace. the body of King Christian
lies in state in the Slotskirke, sur
rounded by the impressive majesty
beftting a king. On the casket is no
helmet of a dashing cavalry officer.
souvenir of a youthful soldier, but
the royal insignia, the crown and the
sceptre and the purple robe, outward
symbols of monarchy
Again in contrast with the family
group which had hitherto gathered in
the Gartenshaal was a never-ceasing
stream of black-garbed crowds, waiting
in line for more than a mile outside
the church, representing all classes Of
Denmark, passing the coffin to pay
the last tribute to the dead sovereign.
Thousands brought flowers, chiefly
white tulips, which were deposited
around the coffin, forming a high bank.
The inscription on one wreath has a
pathetic interest. It reads: From
your ever-loving and most sorrowful
daughters. Alexandra, Dagmar and
Thyra. Farewell. Farewell till we meet
again"
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
JOHN A. MCCALL DYING
Former President Of New York Life
Near Death.


Near Death.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE last rites
of the Roman Catholic church were
administered to John A. Mccall the
former president of the New York
Life Insurance company. at Lakewood,
n. J., where he has been seriously i'll
for some time. Father Healy. of the
Church of Our Lady of the Lake, which
the Mccall family attended whenever
Mt Lakewood, officiated Mr.. Mccall
had sinking spell, and the doctors
had been hastily called. His condition
was such that his family was advised
to be prepared for the worst. Subse
quently Mr. Mccall rallied somewhat.
but his condition remains critical.
Besides Mrs. Mccall, there are now
In constant attendance three physi-
clans and three trained nurses. DIR. E.
G. Janeway and DR.. John Vanderpool,
Of New York, have been called in con-
sultation.
Other members of Mr.. McCall's fam
fly were summoned to Lakewood. The
exact nature Of Mr.. McCall's illness
has not been announced by his physi-
clans. It is understood that he is suf-
fering from liver complaint The dis
ease has progressed with great rapid
ity and Mr.. Mccall has lost at least
go pounds in the last three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
WhInnInn pnst Am nefeated.

Washington, Feb. 1S. - The house
had sport with the whipping post bill
for wife beaters, and then laid it on
the table, effectively disposing of 1t by
a vote of 1856 to 81. The most impas-
stoned speech for the measure was de-
livered by Mr.. Hepburn Qowa), who
depicted the brutality Of the man who
would beat his wife, and declared that
to be whipped was hardly adequate
punishment. Mr.. Adams opened the
discussion with a serious speech in
favor of the bill. All of the opposing
speeches partook of levity, and Mr.
Adams received more than one fling
because he is a bachelor.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
ION Johnson DENOUNCED
Cleveland Minister to aeaIn car

Cleveland Ministers TO Begin Cam
paign to Enforce Laws.
Cleveland. Feb. 13.-Mayor Tom l.
Johnson was the object of a severe ar
raignment at a meeting of 100 minis.
ters here. The ministers went on rec.
ord as being strenuously opposed to
what they termed a diabolical usurpa-
ton of the peoples power by the
mayor. and they declared that they
would begin campaign at once to
compel him to enforce the law. Every
minister present agreed to speak next
Sunday in denunciation of the mayor
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
Mayor Johnson to take mediate action
in closing dance halls, especially on
Sunday nights, in accordance with his
previous promises to the pastors.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Will PROSE THE RAILROADS
Senate Passed Resolution Ordering In
Vestiqation of Combines.


Vestigation of Combines.
Washington, Feb. 10. IT. The senate
adopted joint resolution reported by
Mr.. Tillman from the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce, which di-
rects the interstate commerce commits
sion to investigate the charge of dis
elimination and combination in re-
straint of trade made against the rail-
roads. The adoption of the resolution
was preceded by a speech by Mr. Till
man, in which he practically charged
that the administration was not pro-
ceeding in good faith to secure rail-
road legislation; because he was not
tatisied with the presidents advisers.
Among these he mentioned Secretary
Root and Senator Knox, the former Of
whom he said was an adviser of the
"magnates responsible for the devil
ment," and the latter of whom had been
for years attorney for the PennsyIva-
MIA Railroad company. Mr.. Knox con-
tradicted the charge relative to him
self saying that he never had been at
torney for the Pennsylvania railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
OPENING Date Of jamestown Fair.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 1S.-The formal
opening of the jamestown Exposition
has been set for April 26, 1907, in
stead of May Is, 1907. as originally
planned. 1t was on April 26, 1907, that
the English settlers in the London
company debarked at Cape Henry Va,
and in the desire to fittingly celebrate
the Booth anniversary of that event,
as well as the tercentennial of the set
tlement of jamestown, May IL, is
found the reason changing the date Of
the formal opening.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
AFTER THE COAL ROADS
Pennsylvania Legislature Adopts Res
nI,nainnr a In,,nrAin.An Ehara

Pennsylvania Legislature Adopts Res
oIutlons to Investigate Them.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 13-The Greasy
resolution directing the attorney gem
eral to investigate the charge that GER
tain railroad companies of Pennsylva-
mia are violating the state constitution
by engaging in the mining of anthra-
cite coal was adopted by the senate by
a viva voce vote. The senate also
adopted, with only two dissenting
votes, the Wayne resolution asking the
governor to call a special session Of the
legislature at the close of the present
session to permit the enactment of
legislation to allow the trolley COM
panies to carry freight.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Good Reasons Why
We oan Underseu sny Flrm IN MaryIand.

TO begin with we are the LARGEST COMBINED
HORSE AND CARRIAGE DEALERS, MANU-
FACIURERS AND LlVERYMEN IN THE
"OkLD' In the year 1905 we sold over 1900
hoises'nares and mulesand every one at a whole
SAFE price OF ESQ per head profit. Whether you
are dealer or not makes no difference. one mans
money is as good as another's with us, and our
GENUINE WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL
Is one OF the important reasons why YOU should
pay US visit before buying, no matter what
indueement may appear on the face Of the other
fellows argument.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Embezzler cets T,vo vesre

sandusky, Ohio Feb. 14.-John ].
Esch, the convicted embezzling secre-
tary of the Aerie of Eagles. was sen
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary Esch, till recently, was a promi-
nent merchaat
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
q. A. r chanlain m

Chapman. Kan. Feb. 1.-THE Rev.
Father John F. Leary, chaplainan-
chief Of the G. A. r.. is dangerously III
With pneumonia at his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
KINGS AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY
Commencing at IO:3OA
OVER $50 PRIVATE ENTRIES.

each week of seasoned, aeclimated horses con.
signed Dy private parties IN. Baltimore CITY ana
surrounding counties, who send them TO us to sell
tor one reason or another generally because they
htYe no use Tor same, and these reliable seasoned
noises are put mp and sold direct to you through
us, U.s. another good reason why, and WE GIVE
SELLERS SELLERS SPOT CASH THE MINUTE THEY
SELL or remit at once by check or money erder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
DIADEM GOES DOWN.
Roekport Schooner Goes on Rocks and
Sinks in Musselridge Channel.

Rockland, Me-, July pa stiff east
erly wind and a strong ebb tide drove
the little Rockport steamer Diadem on
the rocks Of Ash island just inside
Whitehead in the Musselridge channel
this evening and as the vessel filled
within a few minutes, the crew of four
men had only time to jump into their
boat before the schooner Ike eled over ana
rolled into deep water The crew rowed
ashore at Seal Harbor without being
able to save any of their personal be-
longings.
The Diadem was bound from Boston
to Rockport with a cargo Of cemert.
She was commanded by Capt. Maddox
and passed in by Whitehead just after
dark tonight and before Capt. Maddox
realized it the Diadem was inside the
bellboy off the eastern end of Ash is
land. The vessel struck on the rocks
Of the island about 8 O'Clock this even
ing and Il large hole was broken open
on the port side. Feeling their vessel
gradually filling, the crew launched
their boat and had scarcely jumped
into it before the schooner rolled over
to starboard and sank in several faith
oms of water.
The Diadem was built at Essex,
Mass, in 1859. She was 63 tons net
burden and has sailed up and down the
Musselridge channel many times. 1t
| is not likely that she will be raised.
There is no insurance on the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26

ion once more shifted as to the i'm
portance to be attached to the Russian
situation, at least in its influence on IL
nanciaI conditions. The threatening po-
litcal outlook reported in the days news
did not seem to disturb the feeling that
the worst effects on money and STOCK
markets had been met
There was marked cessation OF the
pressure of liquidation from centers par
ticularly affected by Russian conditions.
Foreign factors were rather Of passive in
ed to leave unrestrained the effect OF
more local influence These Influences
We're mostly confined to the realm of con-
lecture.
The recent return of the expected early
return of Influential capitalists gave vi
tally to the hnmors. The trans-conti-
mental RAILROAD stocks led the movement.
The general market was much slower in
moving upwards than these selected
stocks but hter leadership became eff
fective as the day progressed and 1t was
seen that no important liquidation was
attracted by the advance.
Money on call continued easy. but right
for time loans over the end of the year
were maintained. The demand expanded
at the last with the lack of pressure
manifest and the closing was active and
strong at the top level and with the lead
ers up from to 3 points.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $ll275,000. United States new As
declined y per cent. on call.