davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
American Securities in France.

From Moody's Magazine.
In the liquidation of Russian bonds and
French rentes we have the basis of large
supplementary investing capacity for for
eign loans. It may be that the present an
nual surplus for this purpose Will be
doubled. What will be the trend OF the new
investments7 The answer is partly given
already In fresh, commitments IN British
consols. in Belgium and German enter
prises and In the cultivation OF a market
In France for the best types OF American
securities.
1t is this latter phase of the question that
most interests the banking fraternity of the
United States. A new reservoir, from which
to draw funds to extend corporation de-
developments already begun, would be q
great discovery. 1t would not only allow
the development to go on, but establish a
credit abroad on which this country might
draw when capital was needed Further
more, the well-known holding capacity of
the F'renchman would be of advantage. in
aSmuch an bonds once placed In Europe
would not be likely to come out with each
change in the material affairs of the states.
A people who can hold to their bonds while
the issuing nation Is threatened with bank
ruptcy and revolution Is good one to cul-
ttvate
American bankers have been, therefore,
among the many pilgrims to Paris Close
connections have been established with the
great credit institutions there. New York
bond houses In the past few weeks have
been opening branches In the French capt.
tai. Representatives OF the French banks
have come out here with their engineers
and railroad experts to look into our trans
portation problems and estimate the earn
ing capacity of the best Of the American
SYSTEMS The door 10 swinging rapidly
open. Bankers who told me In Paris in
April that the movement was not likely to
attain very large proportions have written
me recently that ii Is now growing fast
But they do not see the large totals OF pur-
chases that New Workers dream Of They
know the absorbing capacity OF their cli-
ents too well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Investing Power of France.

From Moody's Magazine.
France sets an excellent example to those
nations among whom extravaganza Is
breeding all sorts of unhealthy conditions
and men seem to live only to attain the
luxuries that effeminate them. Every stu
dent of history remembers how Bismarck
thought to crush France by imposing his
billion-dollar indemnity at the end of the
Franco Prussian war; how the stockings of
the people were emptied ungrudgfngly, ard
how the secret treasure was so great that
the debt was paid In three years time
Germany, even with the money she receiv-
ed then. did not recover from the conflict
until years after France had shaken OF the
load and was beginning to be world
lender.
The application of this to the present sit
uation Is that France. by reason of her
thrift. her moderate Industrial development.
which requires small absorption OF cap
itai and her careful methods Of investment,
which yield large income. always has a
surplus to lend. She Is pre-eminently q
creditor nation. She has nearly 500, 600. 900
a year to place IN good demonstrating So
curftfes which her bankers approve The
Bank of France holds nearly 1900. 900
gold. the largest single amount next to that
of the United States treasury. Although
she has already invested In nearly 81, CO.,
0o0. 600 01O0 per capita,. she IL constantly
sounding new markets and seeking moro
avenues through which her uninvested
funds may how
While the absorbing capacity OF tha
French investor II large Il II not unlimited
Before he will consider American securities
tho numerous attractive issues Of foreign
governments must be passed on. These peo-
pie leave the work Of selection and pur-
chasing OF securities to their bank. Many
which they buy or OF the-chAracter OF this
government issue 10 which they aub1crtbes
by proxy. They are content 70 ieave the;
matter with their financial adviser. Conse-
hishest idea1 Ia this Hn1 republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
New York Mining Stock.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

Last weeks official statement of the New
York Associated Banks was more sur
prising exhibit than had been either OF
those In the weeks Immediately preceding
An important gain In cash was foreshad-
owed by the estimates as result of In.
ter bank movements and OF ordinary sub
treasury operations. but It was expected
that this would to some extent cause
decrease in cash through the return OF
100000 by the banks TO the subtreaHury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET.

MANCHESTER, England, July IA
shade more business In the cloth market
was transacted for the Mediterranean and
South Americas at steady rates. Indian
inquiries were still too low and the accept
ance of business in that direction was
small China only bought few shirtings
owing to heavy stocks, but the home trade
absorbed good quantities Of cloths at steady
rates.
Yarns experienced quiet week. Ameri-
can cops and fine welts were badly wanted.
but owing to delivery difficulty the transact
tions were small. Quotations were un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The dry goods
market was quiet today without special
feature Linens were higher by about 10
per cent. and burlaps have been advanced
as a consequence Of recent government
forecast on the iute crop Fine white goods
were very strong.
Total imports Of merchandise and dry
goods at the port of New York for the
week ending today were valued at $11 ,9S2.-
727. Total imports of specie were $71,Z21
silver and s134.311 gold
Total exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending today were
$685., 947 silver and no gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

outturn of the crops In spite Of the weeks
reports OF black rust damage to spring
wheat.
argic. The par value OF sales for the week
amounts to $7.O2S, 800, compared with $11.-
$4,000 In the corresponding week OF last
year. itself a week OF dull demand for
bonds.
United States Is have declined y and the
3s, the old 4s and the new A. have ad-
vancedh on call during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Minneapolis Prices.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 21.--CIose.
wheat-July. 75A; September, 75as; Deem
Der, 1873: May. so%; No. hard. 7SA; No. 1
northern, TIA; No. northern. 76; No. 3
northern, liars.
Flour-First patents, 425a4.35; second
patents, 4.1oa4.20; first clears. S.35a3. 40;
second clears 2. 5Oa260.
Bran 135Oa13.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, July 21.-The arrivals Of wool
for the fifth series Of sYction sales amount
to 27,279 bales including 5000 forwarded
direct to spinners. The imports this week
were: New South Wales, 24O bales; Queens
land, LIZA: Victoria, 208: South Australia.
"a; New Zealand. 4.946; various. 3.25S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, July 21.-Supplies Of money to-
day were abundant and the demand was
fair. Discounts were firm The tone on
the stock exchange was distinctly more
cheerful with fair amount of business for
Saturday. Operators had recovered from
their nervousness and repurchased some of
yesterdays sales. Consols rose a quarter
of a point and other first-ciass securities
improved In sympathy.
Foreigners hardened on better Paris ad-
vices.
Americans were buoyant. At the opening
there was a slight hesitation. but prices
soon strengthened under the lead of Union
Pacific, which was active on the bears
covering The market closed firm.
Japanese imperial skies of 1904 closed at
102A.
PARIS, July 21.-Prices on the bourse to-
day were stronger. owing to the more en-
couraging foreign advices. Russians recov-
ering slightly at the close. Russian i'm
perial tours were quoted at 1880 and Rus
sian bonds of 1904 at 479.00.
BERLIN. July 21.-Trading on the bourse
today was quiet Russians were higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The metal mar
kets were quiet and nominally unchanged
in the absence of cables Spot tin was
quoted at 36.55a36.S0: lake copper, 183T1za
1878; electrolytic, 1S.00a1S.5o; casting 17.75
at 5.95a6.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Judge Niles at Jackson, Miss, issued a
decree of sale of the Mississippi cotton
mills at Wesson, now In the hands of a
receiver, to satisfy a $4,000 mortgage.
given security for bond issue. The sale
Is to take place before November 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

FOR EALE-AT PAR, TEN SHARES 81 ooo)
one. of best industrial stocks in Washington
paying regularly per cent per annum and
Box 20, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
London Closing Stocks.

BERLIN. July 21.-Tradng on the bourse
today was quiet. Russians were higher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

effect that such 9 monopoly cannot be touched by the Sherman law. but the case has never been decided by the supreme court. There is going to be test of its rights, however, in the coming legal fight. In connec- tion with this impending legal battle Is the report on which Commissioner Garfield has been working for the past two years. one section of which has already been published. This re- ferred to the transportation of oil and brought out enough facts con- corning the Standard Oil Co.'S meth ods to thoroughly condemn them from moral point of view, whatever may be their legal status. Messrs Purdy, Kellogg and Morrison were in close touch with all the develop ments of Commissioner Garfeld's in quiry and the facts which he has de- veloped will have an important bear ing on the coming prosecution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

Some relief has been given to the over-strained money market this week by the decision of Secretary Shaw to deposit $26.000.0OO in the existing depository banks of twenty six different cities. The larger amount of these funds, $3,000, 900 each, will go to New York and Chi cago, while Boston, Philadelphia, St Louis and New Orleans will receive $2,000,000 each, and the amount will be scaled down to half a million for such cities as Atlanta. Nashville and Sioux Falls. These deposits will only be of temporary character and will be returned to the government as soon as the present pressure Is over, which is expected to be about February 1. Security for these de- posits will be accepted in such bonds as are lawful investments for the savings banks under New York and Massachusetts laws. The turning loose of this amount of money has had decidedly good effect upon the stock market. but 1t is generally ad- mitted that 1t is only a temporary expedient, such an expedient as is possible under the American scheme of finance, but not one which solves the ever present problem of a really elastic currency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

Preparations are being made on an extensive scale for the coming prose- cution of the Standard Oil Co, says our Washington correspondent. The department of justice has employed three special counsel, Messrs Purdy. Morrison and Kellogg. who have out lined a plan of campaign that now is only awaiting the approval of the att torney-general. This will be in it's way the most important case of an antitrust character since the insti- tuition of the Northern Securities suit. It represents months of study and in vestigation touching both the facts and the law involved in the case. Those who know the history of the Standard Oil Co know that there is an essential difference between it and the Northern Securities Co. The Standard Oil was the original trust. The scheme of a voting trust for the stock of numerous lesser companies originated in the fertile brains of the men who control the inner workings of Standard Oil. They were fought to a standstill on the score that this gigantic trust was illegal. and the actual trust feature was dissolved. and the company continued to do ex- aetly the same thing by its present method. which is the actual owner ship of the subsidiary companies The Standard nov owns the smaller oil companies not through any stock holding or trust agreement, but to such an ertent as to create an actual of the product There is . l.rss body of legal opinion to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
HEARD IN PASSING.

Hartford brags that over $3,0OO,- 900 worth of new buildings have been erected in that city already this year. That is something to be proud of.-New London Telegraph.
 Il don't see why you women are always talking scandal" growled Bifktns. We men never talk it" "Of course not" snapped Mrs Biff- kins, you simply furnish the mater ial. '-C Chicago News.
 A socialist paper out west having as a preliminary argument called a Catholic exchange an icthyosaurus 1t now administers crushing defeat te it's esteemed contemporary for dub ping 1t "parallelopipedon." Hos tilities are suspended until the dis ciple of Bebel ransacks the dictionary for something a little heavier.- Catholic Transcript.
 If Winsted young men are blind to the attractions of the pretty young ladies of their town, the question arises as to which of the towns of this vicinity is expressing the atten- tion of the capricious young men. Torrington people are of the opinion that all of its pretty young women are being taken by local boys, and Winsted youths have little show here. -Torrington Register.
 Two boys mafaged to be rather un- ruly in school so exasperated their teacher that she requested them to remain after hours and write their names one thousand times. They plunged into the task. Some fifteen minutes later one of them grew un- easy and began watching his compan- ion in disgrace. Suddenly the first one burst out with despair between his sobs and said to the teacher, "Tain't fair, mum! His names Bush and mines Schluttermeyer." -Ex- change.
 One of the most important of the progressive measures that will be considered at the coming general as- sembly will be bill for displacing the present caucus by law provid- ing for nominations by primaries, and opportunity for every registered voter to denote his preference at the polls, not only with reference to party tickets but in selecting the men who shall be the candidates on those tickets. There is a decidedly strong sentiment in the state among those who have looked into the matter that it is time Connecticut has such law. There is no question that 1t is desir- able and is conducive to the best gov- ernment.-Bristol Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
THE NEW MOON

is d vet one. We may look forward for much damp and chilly weather for the next thirty days.
 To avoid colds keep the house dry with fires made with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
R. R. TIME TABLE.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. TAT. 11.O6 a. m.; Oe, 2:40. G17 p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -s2s, TAT, 1106 .. m.; loo, 2:lO, GOT p. m.: Sundays. 500 D. ID. FOR wATERTOwN-6A7. SEA. 1i:f4 a. m.: 125. 3:59. 5:12. CHA, 7Oo, 901 p. m.; sundays 1000 .. m.: FOR THoMAsroN. ToRRrNGroN AND wINSTED-S29, 105s a. m: I21. 3.55. TOO. ss5e p. m.: sundays. e.3 q. m.: STA p. m-
 FOR HARTFORD. wILLINAN- TIC, WORCESTER, PROvIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTOy-G.s5 s35 q. m.: 12:15. 3:15. 7s34 (to Hart. ford onlyl D. m- FOR DANBURY-s30 q m.; 20s. 71o D. m
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsTE-s30 c. m.:
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOL-tconnectine win third rail trains>-ss1. 10D5 a. m.: 200 sos, TOO D. m.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-635. 758. 11:10 q. m: 1.1s 24a. 4:35. SIS ?. m-: Sundays 715. SEQ tto Bridgeport a- m-: 0s. s:1o D. m-
 FOR ASsoyIA AND NEW HAVEN -11o fexcept Monday1. 63s. 7A lf:1o a m: 1.1s- 2s4e. 4:10. 1ss SIS. ISo D. m: Sundays. 1on. SH ssO a- m: 1n6. s.fo. q: 90 D. fn. FOR wATERTOwN-s1o. ssSs. so f1.12 a- m-: 1z3. s57. s:1n. s1z rTs. ssa. 1120 D. m: sundayR 500. ass s- n. e.17 D. m- FOR THOMAsrON. TORRrNGrOy AND wTySTED-9H. 10S8 a nL. 11a. sS5. s-ss sB4 D m: eundsyn ezs .- m1. SIS p- n
 DUBLIN gTHKkR STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE rOwN-10so c os G0 q c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

News has been received by the de- partment of commerce and labor of further activity on the part of the Japanese seal poachers among the rookeries of the northern Pacific. The raid this time has been made upon the Cooper and Behring Islands, which are leased from the Russian government by the same company which is trying to work the seals on the other islands under American jurisdiction. A number of Japanese were killed in the raid, but as the at tack was on Russian territory this government will not necessarily be involved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
"s1R DooLEY" AND THE PRESS.

F. P. Dunne never wrote better "Dooley" article than the one he pub fishes in the October number of the American Magazine.
 MT Dooley" says: No, sir, as Hogan says, l care not who makes tn laws or tn money iv a country so long as I run tn presses. Father Kelly was talkin' about it tn other day. There ain't annything like it an there niver was,' says he. All tn priests in this diocese together preach to about hundherd thousand people wanct a week an',' he says, all tn papers preach to three millyon wanct day. aye, twinty times day. he says. We give ye hell on Sum dahs an they give ye hell all tn time,' he says. 'Tis a wonderful thing he says. I see bar'l iv print CTS ink goin' into a newspaper office an it looks common enough. A bar'l iv printers ink. bar'l iv linsee ile an lampblack, with a smell to it that's half stink an half perfume. But I tell ye If all tn dinnymite, lyddite. cordite an gun cotton in tn wurruld wuz hid behind thim hoops there wudden't be as much disturb ance in that bar'l as there is in tn messy stun that looks like so much tar,' he says. Printers ink. A dhrop iv 1t on wan little wurrud in type.' he says, will blacken tn fair est name in Christendom or he says. make a star to shine on tn lowliest brow he says. It will find it's way into millions iv homes an hearts an memories. 1t will go through iron dures an stone walls an will carry some message that may turn tn cur rent iv ivry life it meets. firm tn imperor iv Chiny to tn baby in tn cradle in Hannigan's fiat he says. Tt may undo thousand prayers or start a millyon. It can't be escaped. It could dhrag me out iv me parish house to-morrah an make me as we'll known in Pekin as I am in Halstead sthreet. an not as fav'rably. To-day tn pope may give me no more thought thin he gives Kelly tn Rowl- i'm Mill Man. To-morrah he may be readin' about how great or bad am in tn Popylo Romano. It's got death beat a mile in levelin' ranks
 Yes. sir says he. tn hand that rocks tn fountain pens is tn hand that rules tn wurruld. Tn press is fir tn whole universe what Mulligan was fir his beat. He was tn best polishman an tn worst iver knew. He was a terror to evil doers whin he was sober an terror to ivrybody whin he was dhrunk- Martin. I dhrink to tn la-ads all over tn vurruld who use tn printers ink May they not put too much iv tn r-red stun in it an may it niver go to their heads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

THE BOSTON FRAMING CO.,.
 Fine Art Portraits copied. An kinds Pictures framed at reasonable prices. 280 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

If an article is initiated the original Is always best. Think 1t over. and when yoa go to buy that box of sslye to keep around the house get De witt-s Witch Hazel SalveL It is the original and the name is stamped on every box Good for eczezna- tefter. bosl<. cuts and bruises. and especial- Iy recommended for piles. Sold by H w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A Smith, e26 Bank street, BxUoklyh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

Many people outside of New York are wondering what kind of pitt fall Charlie Murphy is preparing for William R. Hearst. His absence from the conference yesterday strengthens the belief in many quar- ters that he only put Hearst up to make his tumble all the more severe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
FIREALARM

@South Main and 0rxna srresrA 1Scovin Mfg Co. (P).
 eBridge and Aagill strestA 1-Exchange place.
 eEuclid aud Roseland avenuea 12-Rogers 6 Bro. (P). lS-East Main and Niagara stresta A-East Main and Wolcott strestA 960High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry sttvstA l7-Cole and South Elm streetA 9l-North Elm and Kingsbury streeeA 8-Burton street Ire house. MEWaterbury Manufacturing CO (1. 95-North and North Main streetA 30-Buckiugham and Cooke. strestA H-Grove and Prospect strestA 8-Pine street and Hillsids avenua 2o-Ludlow and S,rth Willow strooeA e1-Bank and Grand strsstA. e2-Bank and North Riversids strestu M-West Main street and Watef
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Nght
 ing Co. car barnA P. e6-Waterbury Brass Co. (T. S7-Cedar and Meadow strestA 66-Grand and Field streets. l2-South Main and Clay stresta l3-New England Watch Go. (PD. l5-Benedict q Rurnham Mfg co Q5, l6-Waterbury Buckle On. Pl. t7-0outh Main and Washingteu
 gtreetH.
 B1-Baldwin and River streseR 62-FranklIn and Union strestA 0EWatcrbuy Clock Co. cass fac
 tory. P.
 M-Rose Hill Hose housA 66-LAberty and River streets. H-Raidwin and Stone streets. Ge-Baldwin and Washington streeta 61-Doolittle alley and Dublin stresI 72-North Willow and West Naln
 groetn
 T3-North Willow. between RsAre
 wood street and Hillside ava 34-Johnson and Waterville UtrepeA ll2- Wolcott street. above Hownrd e l83-walnut and Wood streetA i6Q-East Main and Welton strsseA i73-Polrs theater. 412-The Piatt Broe e Go. n. 31s-The ebos Hardware Go. R. 31<-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory n. s1e-Cherry and North Elm ssreetA Ssf-Round Hill and Ward sfrseeR 8S-et Paul and Esst Farm strsses @S-Cerser Astna and North Msis
 gtreefs. ,s,-cooke and North Main streesA S6S-Abboff and Phoenix Avenuea 61-Crove sfreef. between Hoimse
 and C<ntai svenueA sfi-eousbern New England Tsse
 uhone ca. fH. s1s-Rsnk and Meadow streetS. aie-Ra ndolph- Ciowes Mfg Go n sfl-Piume c Atwood Mfg O. n. sis-Americsn Ring Go tn- ,e-Couuerficut Railway and IlG1e
 ing G. power house. R sls-Helnes Beots . Hsydens Mfg
 Go. n. sz1-BaBk street and washingssa n-crr.n snd Nsrsh Leonard ssrpea fz3-West Porter strsss and wssnp
 lngfon avenue- s74-cbsri>s and Portx ssre>tA f8LeIuoas sfreet snd Wasbiog1Do R7-R1verss1s psfk Gl-0fy Lsnbef c csal O. m 117-fhe rney Era O. O. 0-0ny and Nm efrN1eR 1E3-rlbeFty srf 4uuGh Main sfFuum 01- -o>ue1e c Je1nDsn 1ffg O. 0 6o1-Da11u1n en1 HyV GlruuD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
TUESDAY, OCT ?, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor,
 CHARLES F. THAYER. Lieutenant-G Governor,
 JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer,
 EDWARD S. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-I.arge, CHARLES J. DONAHUE. Representatives in Congress. 4th District-HOMER s. BEERS.
 Senator's, 3d District THOMAS J. SPELI.ACY. 9th District F. ALCORN. 10th District JAMES N. STATES. l1th District JOHN F. STANLEY. 18th District JOHN DWELL 16th District-JOHN HURLEY. 21st District ct-ARCHIBALD M'NEIII. 22d District JOHN NJ. DONNELIIY.