davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks IN which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

$
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
BONDS.
.odd lots. faeIls cents psr shar
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Total sales on the Consolidated Exchange ap-
proyiInating 46 900 shares were distributed among
sixty different issues. So far the leading stocks
We're concerned, the tendency OF the floor traders
was 10 put out fresh short lines at the higher
levels reached This resulted IN prices ruling frec-
tionally under the Stock Exchange quotations mos.
OF the uTns The selling was not vigorous. how
ever, being rather OF q testing Character Raaain2
led IN volume. with Union Pacific next. and United
states Steel common third Texas Pacific was the
feature among the lower-pricsd issues, and was In
demand throughout ths day. Some attention was
PAID 10 Plttsburg Coal. High prices for tho day
ior ue standard issues were nearly all slightly
uhder the top figures attained the other board
Readlns DID not sell above 1904 compared with
loVis on the other exchange. Other high prices
@eFe' HineitnS. 100; United States Steel common.
l65a. and Union Pacific, .osI all /, under tbs
s.ock Exchange tops. Southern Paciics h!xh OF
1874 was Z. under Detailed operations follow:
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

.T-nited states deposits included. sL62Sooo
The following shows the relation between u'
total reserve and the total deposits on the respss
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
sEx dividend

Total sales for the week 64s7 700
Total sales for the previous ssI 30
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was a somewhat steadier tone In the mar
ket outside securities although speculation was
light and without any special feature. There was
fair inquiry for few of the copper stocks. Which
in some instances showed improvements from y
to y. Nevada Consolidated, ella and Miami were
higher. In the Industrial list American Tobacco
advanced points. later easing off g. Southern
Iron and Steel shares and Chicago Great Western
issues were quiet but steady. Standard OIL held
firm. Bonds quiet and about unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Renhardt No IS Rro,s .,r..,
New York and No 10 Exchange Place Boston)
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

The following shows the reI4uo" .s. -ssDsc.
total reserve and the total deposits on '''
tive dates. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET.-Money cali, 21. per cent.
Time money slightly easier. Rates. SqSM per
cent for sixty days. 3Aq3I2 per cent tor ninety
days. 31sQ3s. per cent for four months. and 4 for
five and six months Mercantile paper continued
in good demand. Rates 4l.Q4a. per cent for sixty
TO ninety days tndorsed bills receivable and choice
four TO six months single names; 6Q5H per cent
for others.
FOREIGN ENCFANGE-The foreign exchange
market continued firm. but rates for sterling show
little change from those prevailing close on
Friday. The volume of business small. Ster-
ling cables, 4s6s5; demand. 4.S666Q4S67O; 60 days.
4s5l5 short francs, 5l67s. less 1-16; short marks
95i., less 1854.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

4 EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A The Tribune received their Uptown once No
1864 Broadway. between 96th and 31th ST.. unN .
O'clock D. m Advertisements received the folos1s
branch Offices at regular Office rates until oeioes n
viz 2s. sth ave. 23d l53 9Th ave, s''
18th St: 1O4 East 14Jh st 90 West I'D =. hs1-a
7th and sth 263 West l25th 1888 81 ave- ~.
81 ave 6Ist st: 170S 1st ave. near s9th 81 ~
East I25th 756 fremont ave $50 81 ave- anl ~
American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, I0c discount.
Chicago 95c discount; San Francisco sight PIC
telegraph 5c premium; New Orleans. commercial
25c and 50c discount bank 81 premium: Charles
ton, buying par. selling 1-10c premium: ST Ioufs
Ice discount bid. par asked: Cincinnati par Min
neapos. soc premium; Savannah. buying s-16c
discount. selling par.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, 4sa% per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills, lAQl3a long bills IL per
cent; Berlin discount rate, 2h per cent: Paris dis
count rate. Ia per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don. 25 francs l7l4 centimes. Berlin exchange ON
London, 20 marks IA pfennigs. Bar gold It's Cd
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consols for
money, s4ss per cent; for the account sis. French
rentes, 9s francs 2212 centirnes
SILVER MARKET.-Commercial bar silver k1o
Mexican siTer dollars, 4te. Bar silver in Iondon
closed 2312d. unchanged
GOLD PREATlUM-In Madrid. g. so: Lisbon 70 %
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 201n.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTEs

Maturing leoe'22
FURNISHED by sSartwout & Appen.sIsr No .o p,
~
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday. SATURDAY. Net
Aug. IA. Aug. p. change.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota.
lions for government bonds, compared with Fri
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
CORNELL DISCUSSES
PROHIBITION
MEETING HELD AT ELK HALL
LAST NIGHT-SPEAKER TOOK
SIDE OF PROHIBITION.

Judge Henry Watson Cornell, of
Seattle, addressed large audience
last night in the Elk hall on the sub
ject of local option, taking the view
that such prohibition as comes from
this law is menace to the free in
stitutions of this nation. The meet
ing was presided over by Ira Thomas
Judge Cornell in his speech took up
the following six questions:
No. L. Prohibition has always
failed wherever tried In substantial
tion of his assertion he quoted from
the history of many states in the
Union.
No. 2. There is better remedy
than prohibition for the evils of the
saloons
No. g. Prohibition is unamerican
and contrary to the Declaration OF
Independence.
No. a. You should vote against
prohibition because it destroys a
great industry honestly organized
without due process of law.
No. 5. Prohibition is responsible
for blind pigs
No. g. Washington is big enough
to be good without saying Thou
shalt not"
Judge Cornell is a man of ability
and good speaker and by reason of
the occasion the speech was an in
tensely interesting one. Many "drys''
were present who absorbed as much
of the speech as they wished to and
passed up the rest. The "wets." on
the other hand, were we'll pleased
with the effort after an interpreta-
tion of their side of the issue, and
made arrangements with the Daily
World to print the speech in full in
an extra edition, which was done
this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

F. w. Smith went to Skykomish
today on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
BIC TRAIN WENAT-
CHEZ DAY
w. A. ROSS. ASSISTANT GENERAL
PASSENGER AGENT IN TOWN
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BIG CROWD FROM HERE.

From reports received so far. we
are going to prepare for big crowd
from the Wenatchee valley on We
natchee day at the A.-Y.-P. exposi-
ton next week." said w. A. Ross,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Great Northern railway, who is
in Wenatchee today to make arrange
ments. Mr.. Ross was in conference
this morning with z. E. Hayden,
chairman of the general committee,
and from present prospects it is be-
lieved that big enough crowd will
go to make 1t necessary to run a
train of 13 cars from here to the
Sound metropolis. The train will
consist of a baggage car and nine
coaches, one standard sleeper and
one or two dining cars. The Great
Northern is anxious to ascertain as
soon as possible how many expect to
take advantage of the dining cars
in order that they may know just for
how many to prepare.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
SPEAKER CANNON
IS ROASTED
CONGRESSMAN FOWLER TURNS
LOOSE IN OPEN LETTER-SAYS
CANNON IS IGNORANT. DECEIT.
Full AND TREACHEROUS.

Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. 24.-C. n.
Fowler, formerly chairman of the
banking and finance committee of
the lower house of congress, who was
refused reappointment by Speaker
Cannon. today addressed an open let
ter to Cannon. He said:
do you suppose. sir, did not full
ly appreciate the probable conse-
quences of my act when I undertook
to play a part to secure reform in
the banking laws? Do you suppose
I was not aware of your ignorapce,
prejudice inordinate conceit. favorit-
ism and putrid preferences? Like all
characters possessing absolute power.
malice is the handspring of your
every action"
Fowler then reiterated that. Can
non opposed Fowler's plans to avert
a panic in 1907. He said:
you literally hooted the idea of
a panic coming. You said in an ad-
dress: What in hell does this howl
ing in Wall street amount to? The
country does not care what happens
to these damned spectators Every
thing is all right out west. around
Danville
Fowler then accused Cannon of
cOnspiring with Senator Aldrick
against the house tariff bill. He
said:
"I have gone into these details to
lay bare your contemplate false
pretenses and to expose your du-
plicity, treachery and perfidy to the
legislative body over which you
preside and whose bill you are
bound to defend and not destroy"
He concludes his excoriation with
the statement that If the republican
party wins the next congressional
election it will be upon the grave of
"Cannonism."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
NEW TOWN FOR
TERMINUS
REPORT SAYS OKANOGAN ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY WILL SELECT
A POINT NEAR BRIDGEPORT
FOR THAT PURPOSE.

A report from Spokane says that
the terminus on the Okanogan cleo
trio railway will not be at Brewster
but at a point between Brewster and
Bridgeport. which has not yet been
determined. Such at least is def
mite statement made yesterday by H.
J. Skinner, general manager of the
electric company.
There is no truth in the report
that President A. NJ Dewey has sew
cred his connection with the COM
pany Mr. Dewey was elected last
June for a one-year term, and there
is every indication that he will con-
tinue indefinitely at the head of the
company" states Mr.. Skinner.
That immediate construction will
be started on the line of the company
as soon as survey stakes are located
is admitted by officers of the COM
pany.
The surveying crew last week ran
lines into the town Of OkanOgan, but
Locating Engineer T. H. Hazelrigg
has issued instructions that the last
few miles should be resurveyed in
order to secure a better grade.
The line is located from Night
hawk. where it connects with the
Great Northern, around Palmer lake
to Loomis, past the @. S. mine, down
Fish Lake canyon to Scotch creek ba-
sin, down Johnson creek and across
the upper fiat to Okanogan. A spur
will be run to Conconully and the
main line will be continued down
the Okanogan for a distance of %
miles.
The progress of work on the cleo
trio line is being watched with a
great deal of interest throughout the
Okanogan valley, as the residents of
that section understand that immedi-
ate construction is to be started as
soon as surveys are definitely decid-
ed upon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
TURNED TRICK ON
RAIDERS
DAVE RUSSELL HAD NEWS THAT
HIS WATERMELON PATCH IN
ED AND SPRUNG SURPRISE.

Dave Russell came in last night
from Moses Coulee, where he has
charge of the fruit ranch of the We
natchee Orchard & Land company.
He tells a story of turning nice
trick on the party of railway engin-
eers who are working in the cOulee
and who had planned on raiding his
watermelon patch. The plans of the
raiders was quietly divulged to Mr..
Russell and he laid his plans accord
ingly. When the boys quietly slip
ped up to the melon patch. they were
met by volley from guns and revOl-
vers. The engineer who had tipped
up the plans was seen to fall, his
friends believing him to be mortally
wounded, and he was carried into the
house The rest of the crew in the
camp were notified and hastily went
over to the house where the supposed
wounded man was carried. Red paint
and bandages helped to give the i'm
preston of the wound. Liniment.
brandy and bandages were hastily
brought from the engineer camps
The men made a resolution while
there never to attempt to raid a
watermelon patch Or orchard again.
1t was foolish lot of engineers when
they were finally told of the hoax
that had been worked on them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
GOVERNOR SIGNS
NEW BILLS
NEW GAME Law IN LIST
AMEND MARRIAGE LICENSE
STATE HIGHWAY Law.

Olympia, Aug. Ex-Governor Hay
has signed the following bills:
S. B. 5, Misunderstanding to COM
mercial waterways; Duwamish bill
s. B. 10, Rydstrom-New game
bill.
S. B. 81, Cox-Amenjing the state
highway law to permit the state to
acquire and operate more than four
crushing plants by convict labor.
S. B. 20, Bassetr-Relating to COL
lateral securities for municipal de-
posits.
For Cruising State Lands.
H. B. 50. appropriations committee
-Appropriating $4,000 for cruising
state lands.
H. B. 81, appropriations committee
$4,000 for printing
journals and records of impeachment
trial.
H. B. II, Norris-Seattle viaduct
bill.
H. B. q, Calkins-Amending the
school code to permit county super
intendents to set dates for teachers
institutes.
H. B. 27, Ghent-Amending the
marriage license law.
H. B. 81, Byrd-Authorizing coun-
ty commissioners to condemn rock
quarries for road-building material.
H. B. 35, Bell-Exempting legis-
lators and legislative employees, wit
nesses and jurors from the provision
requiring affidavits on salary vouch-
ers.
H. B. 81, Thayer-To provide for
reinstatement of corporations whose
names have been stricken from the
records.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

The total net amount received
from saloon licenses is $500.
The total amount received from
fines was $2.0S1.75, making a grand
total of $1O,1S1.75.
There was disbursed during the
period for proper expenses, keeping
of prisoners, care for sick prisoners
and other incidentals the sum of $1O,-
22O.7O. The city was therefore at
loss of 1885 according to the figures
of the Judge.
Rev. S. o. Poole made a short ad-
dress This was followed by w. ].
Herwig. who made the principal talk
of the evening, using for his subject
do the Saloons Pay? Yes; No. Who
is Right"
is Right" The address was a strong
one and it strengthened the cause in
which it was enlisted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

both sides at headquarters are claim
ing the victory. The general talk on
the street. however, is that the town
will go dry. The strongest bet on the
election thus far is made by DR.. Nc
Coy, who says that he will bet $40
against SIS 90 that seven out of every
ten votes will bed ry ones.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
DISCUSS THE ECON
OM|C SIDE
DRIES HELD MEETING LAST
PALMER. REV. s. o. POOLE AND
w. j. HERWIG SPEAK. =:

Taking up the economic side of
the question the saloons were. dis
cussed last night at the Wenatchee
theatre by Judge J. B. Palmer, Rev.
S. o. Poole ana w. J. Herwig. Judge
Palmer during the evening read a
report of the police charge of We
natchee from January /, 1908, to
August 1, 1909. Following is the re-
port:
ARRESTS:
Charged with drunkenness AT
Fines from drunks. $1,09390.
Charged with vagrancy ....;.. SO
Charged with being inmates of
bawdy houses "a
Fines, .....$ .$527.20
Charged with fighting ........ "a
Charged with petit larceny =: 4
Charged with opening saloon on
sunday ......... /
Charged with carrying concealed
weapons .-........ l
Charged with leaving team united
or not weighted on street.
Charged with selling liquors with
out license 4
Charged with riding bicycle on
sidewalk
Total number of arrests -. .611
Total cash fines collected. 2,081.75
Total disbursements 80. 1O,220.07
Saloon licenses .$ $4,000
Received fines .. 2,081.75
Total receipts 0,1S1.75
Disbursed .... 1O,22O7O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
QUESTION OF WHETHER WENAT-
CHEZ Is TO BE WET OR DRY
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK.

+ a victory of from 100 to 200 I
+ majority. I
+ Out of 453 votes cast at 3 p. 4
+ m. the "drys" claim at least I
+ ESQ, some as high as 275.
+ From headquarters the vets I
+ are claiming 2S7 as against the I
+ "drys" 157. t
+ (
+ + + +++: ++* = + + + +
BY $50 tonight it will be known
whether or not saloons are to be con-
tinued in Wenatchee for the next two
years. The biggest vote in the his
tory of the town will be polled. In
all, 500 have been registered, most
all of whom will be on hand to cast
their ballots. The Daily World will
have reports right up to the min
ute and will be able to give results
of the election, it is believed, by
$50 p. m.
Balloting was heavy early this
morning in all three wards. During
the middle of the day it was not
quite so fast, but by 6:15 it is be-
lieved that practically all the votes
will be in.
AS to the outcome of the election,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Miss Bessie Fisher left today for
Seattle to visit the fair for a few
days
r. L. Pitcher, of Orondo, spent
yesterday here with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Eggiman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24
Saloons Closed Today.

In accordance with the state elec-
ton laws which require that all sa-
looms shall be closed when votes will
be cast, all thirst parlors in Wenat-
chee today are closed and will re-
amin so until O'Clock this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Miss Clara Derby, of rwisp, is the
guest of Miss Halle Morrison for a
few days.
r. L. Wright, of Seattle, spent
Yesterday here with friends and left
this morning for up river points on
business.
s. A. Thompson came down from
Leavenworth on business.
Mrs. J. A. La Rue, of Leavenworth,
is visiting friends here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

Continued on Page Sd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-24

ELECTION NEWS TONIGHT.

i The Office of the Daily World I
+ will be headquarters for election I
+ news tonight and the report of 4
+ the several voting places will be I
!. kept up to the minute. Patrons 4
+ of the World may get election 1
J. returns by phoning the Daily !
+ World, No. 1892, any time be- I
+ fore 10 o'clock. I
+ 1
+ + i! + I. + + + + + + + + 1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
TURKS ARE GOING TO BE EDU-
GATED ANYWAY.

Dear Sir:-I clipped the attached
news item from "late news notes, %
the Cherokee Advance, Canton, Ca,
July 2, 1909:
''The American board of commits
sioners of Foreign Missions will start
in July to raise fund of 100000
for the enlargement of all the edu-
cational institutions in foreign lands
under it's supervision. Fully one
third of the amount will be used in
Turkey, according to an officer of
the board. The growth there has
been greater than in other countries.
Many of the colleges in Turkey and
China can not accommodate all of
the students that apply for admis-
sion. A permanent endowment fund
of 100000 for each institution is
desired by the board, which believes
that an income that can be depended
upon will insure better work"
Possibly some little Jack Leg
Preacher will say that this is another
one of ''Tom Watson's lies" This F.
M. Graft, and that is just what it is,
has driven many thousands of good
men and women out of the Christian
Church. I am one of them.
Very truly,
T. A. DOLAN.
Rockmart, Ca, r. F. D., Rt. 1.
Renew your subscription now, and
get handsome knife free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
Cbe 3effersontan
The Mdiwdmality Of Races

individuality is felt. Under barbaric
influences 1t breaks out into race
wars. Under civilized circumstances
it results in the domination of the
more advanced race.
Nature has placed her ban on the
mixture of widely different races.
Neither of the great races will sue
cessfully fuse with the others. No
tably in the case of the negro and the
white, the mulatto half-breed does
not reproduce himself, but deterio-
rates into the lower race after a few
generations. This is true of all half
breeds of widely different races
they deteriorate to the lower race
after a few generations, indicating
that they were merely an emulsion
rather than a mixture.
The races that have united and
blended together in the production
of other races were similar in ethnic
qualities and character. In such
cases there was no natural aver
sion to the mixture, but the aversion
of a higher race for a lower race is
a natural instinct and is no more a
prejudice than the instinct of self
preservation. 1t is Natures precau-
tion for the preservation of the in
dividuality of races.
The natural aversion of a more ad-
vanced race for less advanced race
is not affected by time or commercial
association-it remains while Nature
rules 1t is Natures justice, right
and law. 1t is no respecter of races,
operating as much in behalf Of the
one as the other. All down the ages
Nature has been marking ethnic
characteristics and differentiations
and to preserve the distinctions she
has marked radical boundaries with
natural aversions and the instinct of
preservation of race individuality
guards the borderland.
P. J. CAMPBELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
ORB. NJ. WOOLEYt CO., Atlanta, Ga.
S24.75-- Scholarship --S24.75

AS many literary teachers and
students will spend three months
of their vacation in a business
college, we will, in lieu of all 9TH
er discounts and rebates, make
SPECIAL three months SUM
MER RATES as follows to every
person, regardless of occupation,
enrolling in any one of our Col
leges before July 81, 1909:
THREE MONTHS Course of
Bookkeeping or Shorthand and
Typewriting, $24.75, payable on
enrolling; only $1.9O a week
thereafter.
SIX MONTHS Combined
Course of Bookkeeping and
Shorthand and Typewriting,
$48.75, payable on enrolling;
only $1.90 a week thereafter.
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP for
Bookkeeping or Shorthand and
Typewriting Course, including
auxiliary branches, $3.50, payable
on enrolling.
MONTHLY RATE, only SO,
payable in advance.
Many of our students complete
the Bookkeeping Course in three
months, and many Of our students
master the principles of Short
hand in three months and are able
to hold Beginners POSITIONS"
drawing d small salary while &C
quiring speed.
SEND MONEY NOW. If you
cannot enroll before July 81, send
at once, to any one of our Col
leges, $36 for Life Scholarship,
Single Course, or $68 for Life
Combined Course, and we will
teach you by mail, FREE, until
you are ready to enroll.
The sooner you begin your
course, the sooner you will be
through and ready to earn a good
salary in a fine position every
week in the year. If you cannot
possibly enroll now, it will pay
you to buy your scholarship while
you can get it at such low price,
and then let us teach you free Ivy
mail until you are ready to come
to college.
ARrHaIR r. MINrEp Mrr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.