davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
BY Associated 7-ezs.

New York. Jan. 9.-Changes IN the
opening prices of stocks today were
somewhat mixed 4 number of the
Southwestern Railroad stocks showed
strength but there we're some sharp
declines in the standard railroad
stocks and the New York fractions.
Denver and Rio Grande advanced
SIS. and Missouri Pacific IS. Ameri-
can Smelling declined l and Union
Pacific and Pennsylvania large frac-
tions.
Severe liquidation in the InterbOro-
Metropolitan stocks led to unloading
in other quarters and loss of a point
or more became general in the active
list Low priced stocks which have
been recently advanced materially
were without support and suffered
more seVerly than the general run of
stocks. Interboro- metropolitan pfd-
fell points. the common SIS, Colo
RADIO and Southern second pfd. IA,
the common . American Smelling
3-4. Third avenue 23-S, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit IA. Toledo. st. Louis
and Western pfd. ,. Consolidated Gas
l 5-4. Colorado Fuel 1 5-S, and Chicago
and Alton I II.
The marked closed feverish and IT.
regular. There was another heavy
outpOuring of stocks which embraced
all the usually active speculative IA
vOrites. The general losses OF a point
or upward extended in Reading and
Smelling to IA; L. P. 81: Colo
RADIO and Southern first pfd 8, st.
Paul, Southern Pacific, Northwestern,
Missouri Pacific, Wabash pfd.. New
York Central, Erie second pfd-, Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

New Orleans. Jan. 9.-COJtOR fu-
lures closed steady January, 9.f4;
February. 9.12: March. 9it April
9.l6. MAY. g.21: June, 9.25; JJly, 9.29.
Cotton spots steady
Low ordinary 1 5-S nominal
, Ordinary. 1-16 nominal.
Good ordinary, SIS
Middling &C.
Good middling. 3-8.
1iidd1ng fair, 9-3-4.
Fair. 10 II nominal.
Receipts, 5-25S-
Stock. 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
COTTON

New York, Jan. 9-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance Of
2G5 points in response 20 higher ca
bles and buIlish weekend figures with
March selling at 9.1S on the call, at
a new high record for the season. The
census report showing 12,470,0O0 bales
ginned 10 January 1 was just about as
expected, possibly q shade heavier,
and had evidently been fully discount
ed The market weakened right A.
ter the opening under realizing for
the week end with prices during the
middle of the morning about 2M3
points net lower on the active months
except October
The market closed steady with
prices net > points lower 10 I point
higher.
Cotton futures opened steady; Jan
uary 9.Os69.1O; February, 9.O9 bid;
March, 9.1S; May. 9.15; June. 9.O9;
July. 9.0S: August S-97GS9S; Octo-
Der. SIS; November $40; December,
$40.
Cotton futures closed steady. Clos
ing bids: January and February
9.06: March. 80; April. 900; May,
9.09; June and July, 9.02: August,
S.95; September. $50: October. S.76;
November and December, 3.73.
Spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, $40; middling gulf. 9.65 Sales
none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

a degree Of weakness to the market
here today, but the volume of trade
was small Many traders were In
waiting mood owing to the absence
o. news of special importance and
THIS largely accounted for the inact-
ivity. Prices at i1e start were IN
changed TO 1-4c higher, Nay opening
a IO7 LA 5-8- Later May sold at
1O7 81. Minnea polls, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 226 cars.
Provisions were easy because of in
q eased receipts of live hogs. Local
holders were moderate sellers. Prices
at the opening were ? II to t0G1z
i-2c lower compared with the pre-
ViCus close.
Cash--Wheat No 2 red 06 I-SN
1-07 ii; 40. , red 1.O59I.O6 81: No.
2 hard 1 o. 1-SG1 % 81; No hard
1 .O2 n ] "a 3-S; No. ] northern / 09
La 10 IL, No ?. 1 esq log II.
No 3 spring 1.0391 90
CorTl-No. =. 50 II; No. g. SO; No.
; white 51nI-2
oats-No. white -: No. 3. ~ IL;
STANDARD y 1-2N52
Hay-Timothy. March gIo; clover
March 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

Circulation s5O.254.2oo. decrease
S106.700.
Legal tender. sSS.15IOO0. increase
$780,, 900.
Specie S279,12s 700, increase 81
SOB 800
Reserve $780,, 2SO, 400, increase Sill
los 200.
Reserve 1862, ESQ. 400. increase $11.-
100000.
crease S9,370.5
Surplus SO, 6s2, $50, increase ST.
&C., $50
Ex-U. s. deposits s24,9s0,750, in
crease S1,740, $50.
The per centage of actual reserve
Of the clearing house banks today
was 37.0S.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York, not
reporting 10 the clearing house shows
that these institutions have aggre-
gate deposits of $1.145. 499 800; total
cash on hand SIZE, S0I 100 and loans
amounting TO 81 ,056, 502 300
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
Bjou Theatre.

Elsewhere in today's Journal ap-
pears the program of the Bijou. This
place of amusement is giving the
Pensacola public the best line of
vaudeville acts obtaina bic, regardless
Of cost. The theatre-goers have re-
allied this fact. and every show. in
Gliding the matinees, is packed to
the capacity OF the house. This
weeks bookings promise to be even
better than the week just closed. Mr.
Armand Melnotte, the worlds great
est double-vOiced vocalist and charac-
tel impersOnatoT, has been re-engag-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Jan. 9.-Tne statement
Of clearing house banks foT the week
shows that the banks hold 81 693--
est more than the requirements OF
the % per cent reserve rule This is
an increase Of 1,735,650 N the pro-
peFtionate cash reserve $ compared
with last week Tne statements fol-
low
Loans. sI.297. $50. 100. increase s2s.-
$1,000
DeDosits s. .35S 349. 500. increase 81
$4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

riIle and Nashville. Anal. Copper and
Colorado Fuel ?, or more. Met. St
Ry. sold at a decline of >. The bears
caused some rally when they covered
shorts but it was fitfuI and uneasy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10

For HEADACHE-Hicks' CAPUDINE
whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles Capudine viii relieve
YOU It's Hquld-pleasant to tal1e-acts
immediately. Try it. lee, 25c- and Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-10
GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. 81 Moderate de
mGnd by elevator interests impaired
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
ANGRY MOB DRIVES
PRIESTS FROM TOWN
ULYSSES, NEB, CITIZENS CHASE
BISHOP AND TWO FATHERS
FROM VILLAGE LAST NIGHT
Incensed Because They Wish to Re
move Local Priest From Position
Trio Forced to Walk.

ULYSSES, NeD., June 19.-Right
Rev. Bishop Bonacum of the Catholic
diocese of Lincoln, Father O'Brien of
Seward and Father Kline of Brainard
were driven from here last night
by an angry mob of between 200 to $50
people.
The bishop and priests had come to
Ulysses to take formal possession of
the church here over which Father
Murphy has had charge. Sympathizers
of Father Murphy, both catholics and
nom catholics, Joined the mob and
would have done violence to the bish-
op and party had it not been for the
strenuous efforts of Father Murphy,
who requested that the visitors be left
alone.
So threatening, however was the as
pect that Father Kline. Bishop Bona
cum and Father O'Brien left in a car
riage in the direction of David City
! The party was overtaken three miles
/ from town by an automobile containing
sympathizers and the bishop and
priests were forced to get out and
walk. When last seen the bishop and
his party were walking north along the
road toward David City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
CHERRIES OF GOOD
QUALITY IN MARKET
LOCAL DEALERS SUPPLIED WITH
FRUIT OF THIS VARIETY DE-
SPITE REPORTED SHORTAGE
Fair Quality of Peaches in Local Mar
ket-Home Grown New Potatoes
Are On Sale.

Although the cherry crop is. report
ed as being rather short this year,
there will be no shortage perceptible in
the local market. Fine cherries of
nearly every variety have been re-
ceived by retail dealers during the
past week in sufficient quantities to
cut the price of second grade fruit to
five cents per box, which is as low as
the fruit will sell at retail. Some of
the fancy stock brings as high as Is
cents yet, but that price will be re-
duced considerably if the present
warm weather keeps up. Cherries are
still a trifie expensive for canning pur-
poses as yet, but dealers say that the
housewives can count on good fruit at
canning prices by next week at least.
Some fair quality peaches were dis
played yesterday for the first time this
year at one of the largest grocery
stores of the city. The fruit bore the
mark of a Portland wholesale house,
and the demand for them is good at Is
cents per pound. Strawberries are
short on the market ror this season of
the year, some berries of the Hood
River variety from Milton of poor
quality being the only display to
catch the newsie's eye
Homegrown new spuds remain sta
tionary at cents per pound. Beets,
turnips and such vegetables are in
good demand at the same prices which
prevailed last week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
Phone SO.
TAYLOR Beers.

Miss Jennie Beers of this city and
Mr.. Harcourt M. Taylor of North
Yakima were married last evening al
6:15 o'clock at the Manse of the First
Presbyterian church, the pastor, Rev.
Games C. Reid, officiating.
Miss Beers has been a resident of
this city for the last few months and
has been engaged as teacher in the
Green Park school. She taught at
North Yakima before coming here and
It was while there that the romance
which had it's happy elimination yes
terday, had it's inception. Mr.. Taylor
lis a young attorney and has bright
prospects in his home town, beside he
enjoys a state wide reputation.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor left immedi-
ately after the wedding for Seattle
and other Sound points for a wedding
trip They will make their home in
Yakima.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
WHISKEY'S WHiSkEY FOR A.
THAT.

Another Roosevelt policy has been
reversed. He and his solicitor and at
torney general decided that the only
lawful whiskey under the pure 1000
law was that aged naturally in the
wood, excluding that whose ripenlng
was fastened by various admixtures
Solicitor General Bowers has decided
that whiskey doctored in harmless
way is a lawful product.
one of the public benefits of the pure
food law was the publicity it gave to
many devices and methods for making
artifically foods and drinks that were
supposed to be the sole product OF
natural operations, without injurious
authorizations. The question was
whether or not art could be allowed
to hasten and supplement nature in
bringing about the same results OF
making natural products fit for food or
drink.
Meats and whiskey improve by keep
ing. This costs time for the whiskey
and ice for the meat. Can the expense
of time and ice be saved by use OF
harmless additions? The new solicitor
general says yes as to whiskey, though
the question must go finally to the
courts. There has been battle royal
in the trade between the so-called
straight" and blend distillerS. The
former leave their whiskey in bond till
it is aged naturally and must of course
sell it at a price to pay interest.
The latter claim that they can hasten
this process by treatment and save the
cost for interest, if they may make
harmless additions to give their new
whiskey the color and flavor, as they
assert it has the other qualities of the
old. If they are right, it is surely a
question of economy in production and
the blended article will finally drive the
aged whiskey out of the market. Ii 1t
is question VI ueSioo VI 4ooii'S' III
two will sell side by side to different
markets. If the LEND is harmful, the
pure food law penalties it.
The solicitor general rules, contrary
to his predecessor, that Whiskey may be
strengthened or weakened or harmless
ly changed in color and flavor. If its
essential character be not changed.
That puts the burden Of proof of the
harmfulness of blended Whiskey upon
those who attack it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
REPORTS AROUSE
IRE OF JAPANESE
iNFLAMMAToRY DISPATCHES TO
JAP PRESS FROM HONOLULU
MAKES PEOPLE ANGRY.
Japanese Consul General at Honolulu
Says Reports are Merely Work
Of lingo Japanese. l.

TOXIC, June -19.-Spec.al dispatches
from San Francisco 20 Japanese news
papers are so worde6. as to Indicate
that conditions obtaining in the Ha-
waiian islands, growing out OF the
Japanese sugar plantation nandS
strike. are extremely serious. They
declare that the japanese on the main :
land as we'll as those in the. Islands,
are greatly incensed over the treat
ment accorded their countrymen by the
Hawaiian planters and they say that
relations are strained almost to the
breaking point.
The publication of these lnflamma-
tory dispatches is again arousing an
nti-Amer.can sentiment among the
japanese lower classes. The sensa-
tional.st papers are Selling the oppor-
tunity on commenting editorially in
a manner calculated to increase this
feeling of hostility.
Japanese Consul General Hyeno Of
Honolulu, and the officials of the Jap
anese foreign office are inclined to
minimize the seriousness of the Ha-
waiian situation. They frankly de-
clare their belief that the social dis
patches are giving untrue reports and
are evidently the work of lingo ele-
ment among the japanese of Hawaii
and on the ma inland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
COUNTY EXHIBITS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
VISITORS. AT FAIR ATTRACTED
BY MANY FINE DISPLAYS OF
COUNTY PRODUCTS.
WaIIa WaIIa County Exhibit is One OF
the Best at the Fair, According
to Reports.

SEATTLE, June 19.-ShoWing a
wide variety of resources, towering.
every possible industrial field, the
building of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
county exhibits in the Agricultural
exposition have attracted much fav-
orable comment from visitors as a
feature of the exposition.
The exhibits of the western Wash
ington counties show variety Of re-
sources, covering the mining, lumber
ing, fishing and agricultural pursuits
of the counties. Those of the eastern
Washington counties are centered
chiefly on the agricultural industry
Each of the counties has adopted
some novel plan of presenting it's eX-
hibit. The Wenatchee and Chelan
county exhibits which are included in
one large booth, are centered around
the big red apple" Hanging in the
booth is the model of an apple four
feet across which has attracted much
attention.
The Thurston, Mason and Pacific
county booths which are adjacent TO
each other include an exhibit of the
oyster planting industry which is a
feature of the building. 1t consists
of model oyster field, covered with
water, and contains all the essential
features of the real field.
The exhibits of Yakima, Benton and
other counties of the state which
depend on irrigation are interesting
| Their exhibits show a wealth of re-
| sources. Fruits of all kinds of such
size and beauty that they are sold in
all parts of the United States are
displayed in profusion.
| The exhibits Of Whitman and Walla
Walla counties, the great grain pro-
ducng counties of the state, are
among the finest displays in the
building. Grains of all kinds decorate
the walls of the booths. In glass cases
are shown many kinds of wheat oats
barley and other grain seeds which
form one of the main resources of the
inland empire.
The exhibits Of Chehalis county anc
the other lumber producing counties
| of the state show a wealth of forest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
THE DRIFT OF AMERICAN INDUS
TRIES TO CANADA.

The drift of American industries tC
Canada in search of cheaper raw ma
teriaI and fewer restrictions upon en-
terprise is perfectly natural. Capital
is the most mobile thing in the world
and international boundaries have be-
come imaginary for it. Emigration can
be excluded and goods shut out, but
no nation makes laws against money
seeking investment.
1t is as natural that Americans should
build mills in Canada for working up
Canadian products as that the beef
trust should take over Argentine plants
to kill the cheap and abundant cattle of
that country and ship the meat here in
refrigerator ships. When fuller de-
velopment solves the power problem,
Canadian wheat will be ground largely
in Canada and American capital will
finance the grinding. An earlier pho
nomenon probably will be the transfer
of our paper pulp mills, if not the paper
mills themselves.
Canada is helping this with restric-
tions upon export and we are encOur-
aging it with our general tariff policy.
Already Ontario prohibits export of
wood suitable to pulp making from
crown lands, though private owners
may do as they please. Ontario has
not yet built up a pulp mill industry,
but its policy has tended to cOncen-
trate the pulp industry of the United
States in the East with a consequent
rise in the price of paper.
The house of representatives has
been induced to meet this will free
mechanical pulp and reduction of the
duty on paper The fate of this in the
senate is undecided and in the mean
time Quebec is considering the prohi
bition of export paper material like
Ontario. The effect of this would be
10 hamper the Eastern mills as the
Western have been hampered, and
starve out the American paper industry.
1t is not known how the provinces
would take passage of the Payne pro-
vision They would have to remove
their restrictions to get advantage of
it and might prefer to build up their
own paper industry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
REFORMING THE CURRENCY
REFORM LAW.

Farseeiag men Of large affairs begin
to- urge that currency reform is even
more urgent than tariff reform. The
latest instance is the plain declaration
of Mr.. Jacob Schiff, on his return from
Europe, that we are exposed to a dan
gerous and unnecessary drain of gold,
such as occurred in the time of Cleve-
land.
Then it was due, as all educated per-
sons under stood, to silver imitation.
If it should occur now, it would be due
just as plainly to bank note imitation.
There is no bank note imitation now,
because every dollar Of national bank
notes is secured by government bonds
deposited in the treasury. But the cir
culation of the banks does not con-
tract in obedience to diminished de-
mand as it should under healthy opera
ton of the laws of trade.
The stringency which the new cur
rency act was provided to meet was
over before it was available for use.
For more than a year now currency
has bsen redundant rather than scanty.
But the banks have continued to issue
notes as bonds We're released by With
drawal of government deposits and for
nearly every dollar so issued a dollar
of gold has been exported.
There is no business demand for
these notes with commercial paper and
time loans at such a low rate, but
there is indefinite demand for them fol-
purposes of speculation and the banks
are willing to lend at from one to two
per cent all that the government viii
print for them
Legislation cannot change this state
of things, because nobody proposes te
deny banks the power to issue notes
upon government bond security. Blu
the banks would use that power les!
freely, keeping their government bond:
for an emergency, if the new law did
hol give thehl Po"eh' III Oh eihoi SoheS
to issue notes indefinitely on other Sc.
curity.
They can exhaust their power to is.
sue notes on the best securely withou
business demand and for speculativ,
purposes, because they know that
should financial trouble come, they will
be permitted to issue circulation al
most indefinitely upon inferior, if no
doubtful, security.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
HAYWOOD SPEAKS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
of spirits-last evening and was very
entertaining. He "panned" everything
in the existing governmental system,
from the supreme court of the land
down to the smallest cog in the equip
ment of any controlling body. the de-
tective. He made loose, bald state
ments calculated to arouse enthusi-
asm. He told of the thousands strong
"army of the unemployed" which he
said is only crying for their right to
labor, and, being denied it. is starving
in the midst of the promised prosperity
which the election of President Taft
failed to bring. Injunction Bill who
never worked and never WILL he call
ed the countrys chief executive, to the
apparent delight of his hearers. He
worked the political magic
ian" stuff overtime in branding Bryan
only a little less severely than Taft
and coupled the two Williams together
as a pair of bogus counterfeit Bills"
as far as their use to the working
man is concerned.
Even the prohibitionists came in for
theirs for the advice from their last
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

performed your duty to God and man
I leave the case in your hands, con-
fidently expecting that San Francisco
will have no reason to question the
conscientiousness of your verdict"
The jurors retired to an upstairs
room in Carpenters hall and the court
ordered the police to drive the people
away from the front of the building
The jurors plunged into the work, NJ:
taking time for lunch. District At
torney Langdon, after the court al
journed, warmly thanked AHeney fcl
his services. Heney went home to
await the decision.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19
FINISHES ARGUMENTS

Continued From Page One)
iudice intcrf re with them in finding a
verdict.
He read a long speech of Charles A.
Woodruff, high Mason, made before
the Golden Gate commandery lodge
last Christmas and told the masons on
the jury if they did what the defense
wanted, they would violate the teach
ings of their order He said the man
! who used the cover of Masonry to
corrupt a brother is deserving of the
condemnation of every man. He spoke
about the crucifixion of Christ, and
said:
But this debaucher of our public
officers was not. crucified, but sits here
defiant clothed in the wealth and ILL
of public officials. Helms was Mason
If he perjured himself would you
have had anything to do with him? I
remember we'll that A. A. Moore in his
address said that he hoped Francis
Heney would live a long life. That,
coming from Moore made me only the
more precautions to keep from being
shot or dynapited- while 1 slept"
} Referring to the supervisors he said:
''These men are not all hardened
criminals, despite the fact that they
took money"
Heney continued:
1.-The Nicholas story is true. When
asked why he took the money he said:
I knew that they were all getting
it, and that would be shut out, would
be on the outside, so 1 took it, -
At 1925 a. M, Heney was told by
the judge that he had five minutes
left. He was in the midst of reading
the testimony about the offer of the
bribe in the trolley matter given by
the supervisors He quickly SKINNED
over the rest and ended by thanking
the jnury.
In concluding his argument, Heney
said:
"You jurors will have but one con-
| sideration before YOU when you re-
! tire to deliberate. That is, that you
may leave there and 50 home with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

an agent here, and will also consider
this morning, the reduction granted
in the price of grain bags was fire.
salt of organization, and those present
were earnestly urged to stand shoulder
to shoulder in the fight for better quo
tationS and true knowledge of the
market figures, not only on grain, but
on every farm commodity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-19

resources In the Skagit county booth
the entrance is made through a Sec
|tion of a huge log through which an
arch sufficiently high for doorway
has been cut. In the Snohom1sh coun-
ty display are shown many varletles
of woods which are found in the for
ests of the county.
Whatcom county has a model noun
tain forming the center OF the potn.
Kitsap county displays a beautiful
view of the Lillawaup hills on Hoods
canal.
The Adams county exhibit is arrang-
ed in a unique form. The booth is
finished as house, in which are To-
Gated the displays. The house itself
is an exhibit of the timber industry OF
the county.