davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Anti-Jewish Rioting Denied.

/; Berlin, Sept. 24.-An investigation
OF the cireumstantial and sensational
reports circulated In America for the
last two days that there had been IA,
tai anttJewish rioting at Kiev, Russia.
hast week, in which hundreds of per.
sons were killed or wounded, shows
that the rumors not only lack any con.
nrmation whatever, but are given spe-
CHIC denial by several reliable persons
on the spot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Two Farmhands EIeotrocuted,

Pittman Grove, Pa, Sept. 24.-Twd
farmhands, While crossing the cleo
trio line Of the West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad company near here
were electrocuted by coming in con
tact with the heavily charged third
rail-. The identity Of the men is moi
yet known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
DOES NOT SECURE FREEDOM
Indictments Against Alleged Fake
Race Promoter Dismissed.

Race Promoter Dismissed.
Council Bluffs, a., Sept. 24.-On
motion of the United States district
attorney the two indictments found
against J. G. Maybray, charging him
with using the mails to defraud In
connection with the promotion Of al
legged fake races in this city, were die
missed by Judge Mcpherson.
This action was taken after mo
lions to quash had been argued a:
length. Maybray was held, however,
to await the report of the grand jury
now in session.
It is understood that the two indict
ments, which we're returned some
months ago, were intended merely to
hold the prisoner in custody until the
officials could secure more evidence
on which to base more serious
charges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
Chamberlain's Health Better.

London, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Endicott,
mother-in-law of Joseph Chamberlain,
has left Liverpool for Boston after her
visit to Highbury. Before her depar-
ture she said that Mr.. Chamberlain
was greatly improved in health,
though he was physically weak, as
had been understood for long time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Continued
Story Of
Currsnt Events.

1909 diaries at the Pioneer Office
at half-price.
c. M. Taylor of Cass Lake was a
visitor in the city last night.
Special sale of muslin underwear
Monday and Tuesday at the Berman
Emporium. Fl
J. T. Dolan, the Superior CONNER.
cial traveller, went to his home yes.
terday noon, after his usual trip to
the towns in this vicinity.
H. B. Southworth and C. D. Kin
ney went to Blackjack last evening
to look after some matters for the
Crookston Lumber company.
Experienced dressmaker solicits
your fall work. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Inquire Mrs. ]. M. Staff
ford, 121 Mississippi avenue.
w. S. Elliot, the popular clothes
man and cigar commercial traveller,
was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
He left last evening on a business
trip to Tenstrike.
r. G. Chisholm, one of the men,
bers of the numbering firm of Nichols
Chisholm of Frazee, has been a visi-
tor in the city for several days look
ing after some business matters for
his company.
H. C. Stevens, lineman for the M.
& I. Railway company, returned
last evening from a trip to Hacken-
sack where he had been to look over
the telegraph wires that are used by
the M. & I. in transmitting their
messages.
Killarney, with its famed beauty
and an unfailing source of romance
and legend in the setting for the
first act of Beulah Poynter's new
play Molly Bawn" to be seen at
City Opera House, Monday night,
Sept. 27.
A. 0. johnson, the Turtle River
merchanr, came to the city yester-
day noon from a business trip to
parts of Iowa. He spent the after
noon here and attended the Johnson
memorial services, returning to his
home at Turtle River last evening.
See the new dress fabrics at the
Berman Emporium.
Rev. F. J. Barackman, Presbyter-
ian pastor at Blackjack, and Rev. J.
c. Mapson, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church at Tenstrike, arrived in
the city yesterday noon from Thief
River Falls, where they attended
the Fall meeting of the Adams Pres
bytery. They returned last evening
to their respective homes at Black
duck and Tenstrike, both expressing
themselves as being exceedingly we'll
pleased with the meeting of the
Presbytery. Rev. S. E. P. White,
pastor of the Bemidji Presbyterian
church, accompanied the gentlemen
and also returned with them to
Bemidji.
Charles Kinkele, who is known
over this part of the state as the
most popular man in Walker, spent
yesterday in the city and at Fowlds,
looking after some business matters
for the Leech Lake Lumber CON-
pany, in which he has a consider
able interest, and which enterprise
owns and operates a fine sawmill at
Walker. Charles likes Bemidji, and
it's dollars to doughnuts that if he
wasen't in love with his present
home town he would come to Be-
midi and assist our people in max
ing this Hub City" the real me-
tropolis of northern Minnesota.
We're bound to lead 'em all, and
brother Kinkele recognizes that
fact.
Owing toit being a holiday our
store will close today at 6 p. m. and
open Saturday at s p. M, September
rs. ~Berman Emporium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
For Keeping Bucket Shops.

st, Louis, Sept. 2.-Four men
charged in grand jury indictments
with. keeping and maintaining bucket
shops" were arrested on bench war
rants here and fifth, Frank J. Minor,
made his appearance voluntarily be-
fore Judge Grimm to give bond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
COTTON FUTURES SOARING
New York Market In State Of Bullish
Excitement,

NO" YORK MARKET IN State OF Buliisf
Excitement.
New York, Sept PA fresh wave
OF bullish excitement fairly carried
away the cotton market, with every
delivery on the list making new high
records for the season and with prices
scoring an advance Of 80 to 81 points
or over $3.50 bale. Business was
the most active in general so far this
season.
Heavy buying by Western houses
particularly in view Of the dull whead
market, caused reports that Mr.. Pat
ten, the big Chicago operator, wat
advising his friends to transfer theii
interests from wheat to cotton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
M'CANN Gull ~
OF GRATING
Chicago Police Inspector
Convicted by Jury.
EVIDENCE IS SENSATIONAL

Charged That Official Had Collected
Hundreds OF Thousands Of Dollars
From Disorderly Houses In Return
for Professionalism Claims
Prosecution Was Result Of Consplr
acy. Due to His Rigorous suppree
sion Of Vice. a=z- F.. -.
Chicago, Sept 2A-Police inspector
Edward Mccain, charged with graft
ing" was found guilty by Jury IN
Judge Barnes court Sentence was
not pronounced and will not be until
after the hearing Of arguments for a
new trial. The law provides an indie
terminate sentence In prison. -a~ .
The charges against the inspector,
IN charge of the Des PLANES stree,
district, were the most sensational
which have been aimed against a po
hce official in years. States Attorney
Wayman charged that graft" aggre
eating many thousands Of dollars had
been collected from disorderly houses
IN return for protection"
The chief witness against Mccain
was Louis Frank, a Russian immt
grant, who, although unable to read OF
write, has accumulated fortune o1
several hundred thousand dollars in
the West Side "Tenderloin." He and
his brother Julius have for years exer
c1sed marked power in West Side
politics.
Louis Frank testified that he col
lected the protection" money from
denizens of tho Tenderloin. The first
two collections he stated on the wit
ness stand were paid to Detective
Jeremiah r. Griffin, who, Frank said
acted as agent for McCann. There
after Frank declared that he had
given the money to Mccain in person
McCann's defense was that he had
suppressed and regulated vice in his
district with so rigorous a hand that
a conspiracy, headed by Louis Frank
was formed against him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-24
MAKES WORK EASIER
Bemidji People Are Pleased to Learn
How It Is Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney i'll.
Frank Engles, living at AS Min
nesota Ave., Bemidji, Mimi, says:
I have no hesitancy in publicly re-
commencing Doan's Kidney Pills,
as I am confident that my testimon-
ial will be the means of bringing re-
lief to some sufferer of kidney
trouble. There was a dull aching
in the small of my back for many
months, and my kidneys were very
much disordered. The secretions
from these organs were unnatural in
appearance. At last I d ided to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
cured box at The Owl Drug Store.
I began using them carefully as
diredted, the pain disappeared and
the kidney secretions became more
natural"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Iampfer yWiiIabifon" perlOren.

2ittlc Current. Snt, tG.
Tc5ember. = Ger groBe Stoblbonl-
pier n@iIiabifon" Don Der 9lnfcr-
2inie, lit IN Der Noht bonn lesten
Sonntog mic crit icbt befonnt miro,
III einenl Sbneeit,lrm bel Inf IS.
lcnos I'M Suron-See geltranoef mn
iucbriheinlid total perloren. 0ic
9fonnlfot. 81 Eerionen un Der
3obl, lulocte oui elmer Der crwohlt'
ten Snicln unlo id)mebt in feiner @e-
fnbr, lcioet jcbob Mnugcl an Nab.
rlulg. 3uei Slider brahteu Oic eritc
9'ahrift iibcr ben Sdiiibrudb bier
fer. Ter .@iliabdpn" mar eines
rcr prdcbtigltcn l}obr5cllge oui ben
groben Sec'n. Gr mnroe in 1907
fiir. sic .Grie & WeItern SrnnIit
Gu" gebalt lmo bottc einen 1onicn'
gcbolt Don 4062.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
MebrC her 1ylutben
Sd,ouner yWoucrnur NmcS" ld)citcrt
nabc SnttcrnS.

9tur Gin @eretteter - Gnpltin &in9,
icine 8attin mo Scr ReIt Der
aus 5lpolf EerIonen beltebenbcli
@ornidait erIeiOen DC" Sob.
@rober StobIbompier @iiIo-
bicfcn" gebt allf benz Slrpnlcc
lntcr. ,suoianio's County.
Sptiou.@eict pom Stonts-Ober-
gerirtt pcrioiinmgsnlGBig erflart.
- slbiebeu oes bcfonlltcn 9telp'
SDorfer StootS ScnotorS Sobn
9faincs.
= tom tG. Geicnbcr. - Sclite
troi Die Nodtiht bier cilL boB Der
iiinfnloltigc Shppncr o@nllpernelr
slnles." uelhcr nit elmer 2oolrlg
0nbnidlpellen olii Der sSabrt bon
9rllnSlpid, 8o,. nod, gtclusOorf mar,
am lebten Wiontog 9sahnittug olli
Wimble Sbouls, % Wtcilen norblih
ppn Sap Sutterns. ltronoctc II. bolo
oaronf Don Der 9ronolng sertriinl-
inert wlrbc. Captain u. 0f. ainh
icine 8nttin llno oic iibri0e aus 3luoli
Eerioncn bcitcbcnoe Wtonll6aft, nit
slllsnabme Soliob Speoring's, fan.
ocn Den 500 in ben Slutben. Speo-
ring, Der ein3igc @erettete. flommertc
iih ali Jriinmeritiide ielt unb trieb
olf ben Weuell, bis CT anl 0iithpodl
iriIb BON bem Gampicr vSbmumnt"
BON Der nSoIitbern Steanibip 60"
gcicbtet lluo oil @oro genomnen
mllrbe. Gr mar Dor aGlte llno Gr.
nlottlln9 oent Sooe nobc. Wie CT
mittbcilt, iunrcn ollc Gcrlthe, oic
Jicttniesboote pocr 6lobe oes Shoos
ners oussulebelL uergcblid,. Iic @ot,
tin bcs GopitGns lpltrbc bon einenl
llntitiir5enben Wolt eridla9en. Speo-
ring iurlroe 0eitcru SIbel1o ipGt bon
bem Gompfer oSbnmnnlt" 81 Char.
Teton, SO, 9elohhct.
Ser Shonner y@ooerllor 9lincS"
mar eir lit 1888 ,5il @olhoboro, We,
geboutcS Sobr5cig BON TVS Sonncn
mn mlrbe oni $4,000 geld)1st. Gr
gcb0rte Der .sltlontic Sf,ipping 60"
bon Someriet, Wnii, llno iuor aus
id,lieBlid I'M aiiitenbonocl tbdtig.-
Sic Sffi5iere bes Sdooners uoren:
Captain II. %. Sing BON Gperett; /.
sMnut ". arait bon 9olton; g Noot
u. ". Teterioll BON 0olton; Wnicbi'
nit :. Sig9ins bon Erince Gorparb'S
,Sslono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
@citcrn @sarnlauo Sacn.
Gpnntaas=Grfmriipnem.

9iuetc nnr Sonnlu9ss MIR tnr oen SllS Wv
3 rcriauif Der eilclh Fabnbof s.57 Sorm oers
ldbt. Ndinbrt NIT 5ig Dir. BON lelpen Sas
inm, Der Saeersiopn 4 65 9,adm perIdti. oSer
NIT anibiiebenben 9i9en. 9einc eriiflaliee
3ase nit nj 9sss asitnttst @e'
(96t--24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Baltimore, yQb. Tretas. ben H. 93embcr 1909.
ISran Smcao's Wtnttcr in Saft.


Giele on9cblid) ppn ibrcr So1tcr &c.
ihricbcnc nSelbitmorobriefe" III
ibrem 3innter alfgeillnoen. -
aFoalihe elusliefering nod Nelu,
,Sericp. - slid Ole Sfluieaer.
nnltter Scr Sobten icitgenpmmen
9tew Dorf, t6. 1e5ember. -
6rau Caroline 9. Wartin, Mlutter
Der .Srou Sceu @arolom Mortil
Sncob, heS Spiers Der iogenanntcn
@uocluannen- Sragooie inOitsSronac.
rs, lit geItern 9lbeno IN einem bic
llGcn Sotcl perbnitct lporoeu ltnb be.
ltono belltc cin Torperbor, pelheS
rorin rciultirtc, bab lie llltcr Der PIN
tioge Der Grmorbllng ibrer Sohter
rem Spmbs.@eiingnib iibermieien
Uuroe, Inn ibrc epentuelle glllslieie.
ring nod 9teps %ericp 5lt crmnrtcn.
,Sn Dem bon ibr I'M Sotcl cingenonl'
nenen 3immer iuno Die Eoli5eI cine
grobc sln5obl bon o,SclbItnorobrie'
iclL" ipelbe onNchlitb uon Der ,SrolI
Secp Sneob 9eidricbcn luorocn Icin
itno ibren @ntidlub alltilnolgct loll-
ten, iib bus 2ebcn 5n ncbnlcn. Gln
bcrortiaes Sdrciben tuuroe, mic man
lih crinnert, ali1 bel Der 5noten olli'
uenlnocn. lllo man glallbt, Srllib ST.
rcr slnlabmc 81 buben boB ollc olc
Shreibcn 9efGliht lpurocn, INN Die
9cboroc 81 tluihen Gie grieIe lil0
roIt ibentiid in ibren Mortlallt.
Iic betogte @eionacnc iiberltono
boa @erbor, obne Die tSoiIing 5it Der
liercn, rno uernohm ibre llebermel'
ilna m's @cfdnaniB nit @leib1ill4
tigtcit. Sbre sllslieicrllng nuh 9teip'
Seriep miro pielleiht Oopon obb1n'
gen, ooB lire 9lnlpeienbcit IN iener
Stoote III Der 3eit lmlnittelbar Dor
Elol Sncob'S ZOO noh1eplelcn
miro.
iSrou Morp Sneab, Shluelter oei
fSrau Murtin uno Shplegernllltter
ser 1Srau Scep Sncoo. lit bellte 9todl'
mittog megen ongeblid)cr Wiitldlilo
on Dem Sobe Der 2eeteren cbenfalls
pcrboftct moroen.
6letber ". Sneoo, Sccp Sneoo's
long permiBter @ottc, ioll, mie es
belte 9tuhmittag beiBt, IN ct. Ga-
tborine's, Ont, ouigeipiirt morben
iein. Gou ollen 6rauen, iuelhe oos
berii6tiate. .Saus Der Mplierien" III
-SitsSronge bepebnte,t lit iett auc
nod ,Srou Mortbn Worolam, IrolI
Scep Sneoo'S @roBnlltter, nlli ireien
Siiben.
Ios @eriiht Dob 6lether y.
Sneoo in Gntberines, Ont, oufse-
illnoen norocn iei, mirb bellte 4bcno
pon Der Yoli5ei In slbrcbe 9citeIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
She Mar9lano Settings 8ant,
eabweit.Gde Baltimore. mns CONNER rer. strahc
g,oItiu,urr

SupWeVsUue Salttntpres hnp 0oMmcrcesSfrnnc
Baltimore, N,o.
Ser unge Wtunn bon beute iuiro inl Surtbs
fbnitt oerfbluenoerifdb unb erraOagunt inbno
or @cIn eerbient. 9r glaubt Dab CT, nbne
Jtiiflilbt auf leiucu 2p6n, ebenio rcl pcrlpena
ben milb. mie Gnbcrc iunae 2en!e, uocr ci hiIa
bet ftb Gin Mot ntdnnlicD oDnc bic bon ibm
id9licb beridcuoericn 3. 10 rocr 10 GeniS
1ufirelen Sm Ioilnen er heilit ncbt onran oGB
eine fcbciiihlre 3Ieinigfcii. Wenn geipnrt, 1t.
penieell Sabreu ein Siinoameut fit cile pdtere
Sjeiddfts.9Grrere bilocil nirbc. 81 gSeHiae
erfennen, bnB: sacr ben Gent Sidt cart, NJ bcs
Spllars nidtt ,ucrtb.
ss TT baS @eitdit Der .,W,arslane eapingS
gnnf," @rparulfe au peripaten. Sic tbut
bics IN ciner g8eiic, bic ibr cine iiurIc SieIluna
inter ben 5inun5sSntttttcn bcs Gaaoes ecprns
Iien bat
stn 9altinlore's Saupifirabe aeeaen 3dalih
often bon 10 bis 3 llbr, Samita9 bis ilbr
g,ST MSsnSs nit sfieIHet eH 9'Hi0 penie' men" aud
@elubbnt Gudb has epnren an.
Seamte:
ysm. n. 6fono. Brdiioent
Summcrfielo Valoiuiu, SiresTriiibcnt
Saparo Z. WtniamS, Sd)uBmeicr
Wn:tcr g. Gouf, SillfSsSbnBnicitcr.
6iharo Wf. Tnnna, slnpaIt.
Tiretturen:
Sumuleriielo gnIbipin, Z. 9aob N,ges,
Soiepb 3. ebesneb. Sofbua G. MaipInes,
Solpnro e. gSillamS, Ridaro DR. Subaq,
3: Gilbert pugbcs, oSorhun Z. Yoine
W. g. g.. SnlnRps Siuabt Us. 2Siniamlor,
9Srt. @ GIouo.
= (Hebf2--) ta4l,-.f --s.s ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Ytcllic Wnrns lebt nud).
Suroe por etliben So9el geieblih
toot crflGrt, na6oem tie elf Sabre
lana ucrldmuuoen geluelen mar.

ct. 2ouis, t6. Ge5elnbcn -
Ncllic Burns, luel6e eli Sabre lang
ntricbmunoen por uub Dor orei 5a'
gen I'M bieiigen areiSgeridt gciebliG
foot erflGrt pitroe, um ibrer Eilegc'
rnuttcr 6rnu Innie 9oiie bie Grbe.
blng einer Gebenspcrlihcrlng 6il er'
moglihen, ltellte lid bellte I'M DC
ridt mo berpies, oaB iie nod om
2cbcn lit. @ie tic er5Gblt, wilrbe lie
10, uht Sabrcn oui ibrem @egc nnh
rel Shulc bon ibrem goter Goniel
Gurus, pclfer pon ibrer Ylutter &C.
trennt lcbte, unb ibrcm Sntcl ent'
fiihrt ituo nah Slt'St. &ollis gcs
troht, luo Iie icitocnl 1clebt bat.
Irou Burns bate, ais lic ibren.Monn
rcrlicb. bns aino Der sSruu goHc sur
pilcgc iibergeben, mo lit icitocm &C.
itprbcn. Gas 2eben 9eellic's, mcldle
jett 19 Sabre alt iit mar BON ibrcr
Iiltter iolpobl, lpie bon ibrcr BIleae'
nnitter pcrii6ert mproen, llno Inn boS
@elo 5i crlungen mcnocte id, tSron
@ciie fiir5lih an bic Wcridte. 9tah
zen bel,tigen Gntlpidelungen inocllcn
erflGrt lid Srol goiic iiberlelgt. oaB
hoS WGoben nod lcbt uno boi ibre
9;nlpriihe plrild ge5o9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
WcrfaiInngsmGilig erflGrt.

indianapolis, Sno.. is. Dc.
5cmbcr. - IoS StaotssSbergerid)t
ron Snoiono cutibieo belltc, Dob bos
County Option @ublgeieb, inter
.rriicn @irfllngcn Die WirtWdoitcl
IN 65 Don Den 81 Counties bes Stoos
tea geihloiien mnrben, perioiillngs-
nldbig lit. Tie MirtbidnitssS sSntc'
rciicnten batten einen Geitpro5eb &c.
aen bos @eieb eingeleitet, welhcr
nm gcgen lie elitIdicocn morocn III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
g.ieraeln aahIe 3mdlthaas.

3 ia of Nerito 10. 1eScmber.
- General Suiiun Wiads bot Die
S6otilng 1apis Sliporc's init picr-
srbn ,Sabrcn 3uettballs 5it biiBrn.
Cine Siirn bdt i'm bette 9(heno nod
citen 3lpeiten Vro5eb 81 oieierStraie
uerurtbeilt ndhoem oas erite llrtheil
olf 5oorsItraie geIautet bate. Die
@ertbeioinling oes slngefIugteli bate
tcnptiddlidl Notbuebr selteno ge.
mad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

= Ias @eid)iiitspiertel pon Worbi.
ncr, N..G,. aing geIiern In SIonlnlen
aui. Terllit cireo 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Ser Grmuronns Ieincr Satin be.
idml0igt.

Icp Dorf, tG. Gcjcnber. =
W1breno Faul Gjebauer beute i'm
IpIi5eigcriht iei llrtbeil megcn BE.
trunfcnbeit erwartete. Iulroe lehle
etottin oIs 9cid,c IN ibrer @obnlinD
in 9rooflun geiimoen. Gle sSroil
r,nr mGbrcnO Der 9iad)t ermiirgt nor.
bcn uno oils Nohbarn IN Die hob,
ming eintruten, ianocn Tic BEN iihlf-
nbrigen Sobn oes Gbepanres nit
citler sebn ,,SuB langen @aidlIcnle
ipiclcnb. lrelfc CT, ipic ct iagtc. i,o,n
S>als ieiner Wiltter abgeipiinben
bate. (Sebouer lp,lroc inter ciner
Inotidllags.anfln in Soft bebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
staatsicuatpr aohn Maines tuet.

Rem Dorf, 16 8e5entber. -
Stnhtsienator ,cbn Jiaines lit mi
LAO beutc iriib in iciner Wobnlln1
5l Gananoaiglio acltorbcu. Gr be.
lrnn ieine politiidc Gorrierc in 1881
inlo iunr ieit 1892 Der ,SiiGrcr Der
&rpilblifaner i'm Siontsienni 1urh
oaS nod ibnl bcllalintc iipturiihe
sioines- -@eies snr Diabregclilng Der
Srtels uto Nirtbidaitcn ipiroc er
ol.d IN lueiteren areiien befonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
ypenn's ,ualr III.

VI Mid)igon Gitp, Sllb. lG. &c.
5clllber. Miducl geper, ipclGer
tier offs Wcihen.Ieiniger ulli einer
clcftrild)cn gnbn angeiteat mar, lplir-
De belitc non cincr lanic III Eoicn
trieiIid 6elludlrid)tigt. bob er cine
BON jebn Verionen it, rbelde bort
eln @ernosen BON $20,0O0,00O &c.
erbt babpn.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
new ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 21.--Spot
cotton, steady. l-16 cent higher; mid
ding, 124. Sales on the spot, 81 bales
to arrive. none. Futures opened steady.
unchanged. to 4 points UP. Cables were
slightly lower than expected. but shorts
were nervous over the bullish visible
supply statement and the large sales
for the week Of spot cotton in the Ltv-
erpool market. Their buying was the
chief support OF the market throughout
the session. Temperatures in the eastern
cotton belt we're lower and considerable
rain was reported In Texas. but neither
had any effect on prices. The advance
was gradual and the market acted over
sold. The closing was steady at a net
advance Of 10 to II points
The highest temperatures on record,
10 to ia degrees In the shade, were re-
ported during the week at many points
In Texas and Oklahoma, and at the
weekend kilograms from the interior
were received stating that they had
caused pronounced crop deterioration.
Spot lost 1-18 cent from last week s
closing prices. Business was small, to-
tai sales on the spot being s7o bales,
against 2.O62 last week. Sales 10 ar
rive amounted to 10S bales, against 900
last week. Futures closed steady: Au-
gust. n.9o, nominal: September, 1918,
nominal: October, 1910: November, 1910:
December, 1211; January, 1914; Febru-
ary, ZIG; March. 12.S9.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Investors Opportunity

TO participate in the earnings Of the cou1pany I.
With each one hundred ddollar tSlo0I bond We Will
give one share of common stock. par value Slun.
SnIly paid and non -assessabc. This offer is sub
ject to withdrawal without notice.
tThere is no preferred stock
company from coal. cement, transportation aud
other resources will be 81, SO. 10000, or tn
times the interest on the bond issue, Hhicn
should assure the stockholders large dividends.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Agust 2l.-Trading generally
on the stock exchange during the week
was dull and prices were weak, but the
market was enlivened by another spec
tacular display in the American section,
where the bears appear to have gained
the upper hand at the end of the week,
causing rapid drop In values and i'm
parting some weakness to the rest of the
market The weakness centered in the Itar-
riman issues. which were freely offered
here by Wall street. Union Pacific drop
ped points on the week and Southern
Pacific points, the other shares closing
l TO 3 points lower.
Although dealings here were entirely
professional, there was some anxiety as
TO the future course of the market and
the outcome of the settlement next week
Investors steadily supported the gilt
edged securities and foreign ponds. Jap
anese rising on the revival of rumors
of an early conversion of the Al: per
cents.
Speculation in kattirs was slack: home
rails dropped on lack of support, and
Copper shares weakened in sympathy
with Americans. Grand Trunk ell
sharply on the disappointing dividend
announcement. but recovered on the un-
eXpectedly good traffic report.
Money continues to be plentiful. but dis
counts hardened on the revival of the
continental gold demand, while the mar
ket was not anxious to discount long,
dated bills in view of the Argentine and
Egyptian gold requirements.
The American autumn demand also is
being discussed owing TO the increas ne
number of finance bills coming forward.
No London stock market today.
PARIS August 21,-Prices on the
bourse today were firm.
BERLIN. August 21.-Trading was act
i've on the bourse today and prices were
firm.