davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
Gin trofener Wapor mmD Oa 8
Noiegcjeb.

Mapor Oolc pon Dlinerol @ilp
oem aetpiB Nismanb Dormirft.> baB er
nit oem liberalen glemellts lpmpntbi-
li,t, bat I'M HoieaeieBe auh Elm Oaar
aeiunoen. tpie aus Dem folaenben Nrti-
tel 5u trieben 1T
Wonder of wonders! Mayor Ho-
sicA of Mineral City appears to be
placed by the townspeopre of Min
eral City in the same category as
mayors accused of delinquencies in
the enforcement of the local option
law. The front page article appear
ing in the Pointer of this week which
is defense by Mayor Hosick himself
occasioned considerable surprize in
New Philadelphia, because if any
of the various mayors of Tuscarawas
county was considered assuredly in
clined to enforce the Rose law and
ought to be able to do it considering
the sentiment of the town and its
size that mayor was Hosick. So ar
gued New Philadelphians
But Hosick has been as generally
criticized by his townspeople regard
ing law enforcement as have any OF
the mayors of other cities. In his
article Hosick sets UP the familiar
plea that he is not hired for detec-
I. tive work, that he is willing to en-
gage volunteers, and that il conyic.
tion is secured the limit of the law
will be given the offenders. Perhaps
no man in tn eeounty is more widely
known for dry sentiments than May.
]or Hosick and there is decided
lplaint throughout the article agains1
/ the criticisms made Of him ant
an Acknowledgement that he can un
der the circumstances do no better.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08

2noe: Warnm heiBt ee: Nnf ben
Ber9en nehnt Die Jrelheii!
SDia: gDsll in ben Nisoerunaen
Die aepfel erfroren iino, mdbreno ani
BEN Seraen Die Bdnme Die 2off Del
6lild'e tanm traqen f0nnen uno es als
10 bort nod elnsn auten Uiolt aiebi
sisbn Ru!
Miss arker from Rochester, Pa,
arrived here Monday to take charge
of the trimming in the Burnside mil
linery department. Miss Barker
comes highly recommended as an ex-
pert in the millinery business.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
SIT lIlfiIitIl @dtltr i6lls
nrll tS jfbt iebfll.
Gin Tebler, 0onbernenr 1ars
mon oie 0Snos ~ biasta.
cbiu b,oarf ariinbli6er pansreinis
Ailng.
etebt aMf Der rid)tt9em eeite bel
Der m1dpiten 9Nabl.

Diefes Sabr lit iicb Der Durhs
5dnittspdbler Der Sbatfade fDobl be-
tpubi, baB Die poIitifden MnseIesenz
b.iten in Obio iih unter republitd<
|nifder MiBperipaltune. Die iih iiber
.inen 3eitraum BON Subren ansbebn=
t., in elmer febr ipibrisen 8erfoHnns
befunben bab.n, tpenn lie nidt in
nur su pielen JdIIen san5 uno gar
|iaul fino. @r iiebt, Bob es Elm 6ebler
rar, einen oemotratifhen Gouperneur
su mGblen uno sleidseitis behen
sdnbe ourd cine republifanifde 2s~
aislatur, republitanifde Staats<
beomts uno cine srpbe Mnaahl res
publifanifber Mnseitellter gu binben.
g. re9net iid aus, oab, pie piel
oud crreiht iporben 1T. Gonperneur
Sarmon unenbIih Diel mebr bate ers
reicben fDnnen, ipenn cine Demofratis
Iihe 2esislatur uno bemotratt1he
etuatsbeamte 6inter tbm seitanben
bitten.
Ser Dur6fdnittsrepublifane siebt
l;'Bt gu. bab bas. mas Shio am NOS
tbiaiten bat, cine sriinoli9e polittihe
Slhsreiniguns tit. uao er miro Gud
| i'm 8ertrauen fagen, bdb, oa es
coma unm0glt6 mar, baB oiefer 10
Ifebr eepiinfdbte Stdno Der Mn9eles
Iarnbeiten unter elmer republifani19en
Communication berbeisefiibrt toereen
fDnnte, bas nddftlieeenbe gu tbun oas
| lei, Sen Staat fir 8pei Sabre ben
9emofraten gu iibereeben ltno ote
pcn @ouperneur 6armon troB fetnos
li6er pplittI9er llmeebuns 10 gut be-
qonnene 9lrbeit pollenoen gu lahen.
sSeber republifaniibe Mdhler, Der
bieie Sfat1ahen erfennt, tit iebt nit
| fid1 etnia, ga 9uniten elmer ipl4en
Saus,sinigune 5u ftimmen unc ollie
sSreunblitfeit Der ulten Republicans
| fhen ssiibrer, bic perfuden, ibre pers
lprene Wlaft aurildaugentnnen uao
bie politiften Mneelesenbetten Ohtos
tpieber gu controlltren, miro ibn nt9t
irrefiibren.
| Denn Sbr auf Der populdren Seite
5u iteben piinfcht, penn Sbr i'm
93opembsr auf Der geninnenben Sette
fein tpollt, 70 itimmt fir 8oupers
neur aarmon, fir ote nit ibm auf
fem @taatstidet itebenben Ganotbas
ten, fir cine oemofratifde Wphrhe!t
Ser 2egisldtur in beiben 3ipeigen unb
ssybr perbst Guren Sbeil au Der 10
lange asFprberten unb 10 febr beno'
tbigten griinbliden Sausretnigune
beieetragen bdben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
6armsn's 6eransforbernng 3am
8ampfe.

Die Mabl Der 6tdatsbeamten
miro ii4 ipte es iein folIte, um
tpibtise beimifde anselegenheite1
breben, Die -itbt bas 9auptintereiIe
unitrer 8iirger biloen. Sd iperot.s
ablebnsn. bierppn abgtlentt 5u tperz
ben. mas Die iebige Mominiftratiol
getbnn bat nno at thun perfuAt bat,
tit Mnen befannt uno Die Gragt lit
bic: Soil es gutsebtiben ooer mibs
bilIigt tptroen21 Mus @Dnpernellr
Dnlmon's Ntoe, mi. Der tr bic Mies
Denomination nnnabn,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
gines ber dIteffen bu.

gines ber dIteiten bu<
maniitii9en 9pmndfien in Seutf9<
lamb ift bas in &empten i'm 4lsGu.
IS 1T, tpie Der Miin4ener Hei4sdrz
eipoirettor b. 8aumann selegentli9
oes Stu6iengenpfeufeites nabgetDiez
fen bat, bic birette redtmdbise Sort
febung Ser 2ebranitdlt bes Stiftes
mno iiebt besbalb auf Elm febr hobes
MIter auriid. ,l1rfunolih ndhpeisbar
lit bas 8eiteben Der Mnftalt felt 1888.
gs lit nun aber an5unebmen, 6ab bic
Mnftalt mod piel alter fei. Sm Sabre
789 berfiiste Rarl Der @robe, baB
alle RlDfter ieines Nei9es lateinifde
@aulen einrihten follten. DaB bas
Rlofter aempten biefem faiferli9en
Befebl niat nahgefommen mare, iit
Inn 10 tperieer besriinbet, als bas
Rloffer - cine Stiftuns Der @emabz
Tin Rarls oes @roben = Elm faroz
Iinifhes 6ausflofter mar. Sm gll=
aemetnen fam man annebmen, Ddb
Sic Remptener Gtubienanftalt Elm Sc
fdmmtalter BON ettpa HOO Sabren
Bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
1er 0e,stld)e 8eobad)ttr

i ,tered at the Post ONCE at New
Philadelphia, Ohio. as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
GarnlDll lllad)t cine Gnit'
5nIlid)ic.
Jalid)t Rariielluns ieitens rabia-
ter repablitaniidJer Srgaae.
Ser Ganbernrnr ,pirb periGnli4feittx
ignarirtn.
@irS gdbtsttt + tuerfen ssidtt nit
eleid)er Miinse sablen.

Il
Sin anerit i'm glepeluroer rQeas
ber4 Rep.) am @5onntds, ben %.
Mueuit perDfftntlihter unb. ouS
Mfron batirt, an anbere 3eitnngsn
teleqropbirter Mrtifel. legte bem Gon=
perneur 0armon fpIgenbe Meubtrun<
gen in Beaue uuf bic @treiflage IN
Columbus in ben Mlnnb: .llnitr
2eiben 1T, bab bic polisei nihts
tauat, ber Mapor Elm Dummforf uno
bas 9plf i'm Mngsmeinen feis it,
Gs mar 10 bareeffeflt, als ob Der
Gouperneur bisfe 8emertuns geles
aentIicb zines Snterpieips IN Stlner
Gate in Der g2Gbe BON Gnnobosa
SsoGls eema9t bate, mo er etnsm
Farmer picnic fetipobnte unb eins
| Mnfprahe hielt.
Cine iolde Musbrndspeiie lieJt
Der grt, tpie gouperneur 9ormon au
fpreden pftegt, 10 fern, bob ss ant
Der 5ano lisgt, bab bic gfo9riht err
1 fnnben unb foum elmer Wiber!egung
ipertb lit. Sbr ltrfpruns IN ben
6poyten zines ro5iaten republifdntz
fchen 8rattes lGBt bas Motip fir be
DerDFfentIi9unq elmer 10 albernen
! @eFbidte sur @eniige erfennen,
Qeute, BE ben gnuperneur 6arn1nn
fennen, tparen iih io1ort per Ilberns
hett Der @ef6ihte befpubt, benn tie
pif1en nohl, bab er ii4 einer berartlz
qen @pra6e ni.mols bebient. Wnen
onberen, heren GefihI fir Initano
unb @brlldfs:t ni6t bur9 gartet5u@
aeb0riofsit perfiimmert 1T, miro oos
! emphotifGe Dement, bes 8ouperneurs
| geniioen.
gao6bem @ouperneur 5armon oos
eosnteroien eeIsien battle, 'fdgte sr:
sd bin in gunaboga Sans bon
! y2iemanbem interpieipt tpprben, nod
babe th in msiner gebe ouf bic 3nz
itdnb. in Columbus in irsenb elmer
onberen Meife geaue e.npmmen, als
baB td ider3peife fuste, ih frsne
midi, baB es niht nDthig lei, gum
@hube BON sSarmer gicnics srup@
pen auf3ubieten. SD babe iiber biz
@treiflaos nit Treunben, bic id traf.
aefprpden, dber nidts, mas tdh nd=
mails aefaqt babe, fonnte IN 10 ettpas
dbnlihes berbreht tperben, als min
in benz ongeblihen snterpietp IN ben
Munb eelegt ipurbe, bos a M
! fdeinli6 gona nno gar er@
funben purb be-"
! W9it Der fortf6reitenoen Gdmpaan'
tperben nabrf6einltch bic 8drtetbldts
ter audi, pbne fih @5crupel be5tpegen
su MAIDEN, fprtfabren, mehr FOLDER
8erbrebunoen gu fdbrisiren. Naas
benz Der @oubernsur bas obiee De
menti aema6t bate, lebnte er es ab
iiber ben 8orfalI peitere Borte au
perliersn. SbdtfGhli9 bat er fif
baau entf9ieben, fernere perfonli4'
Gommentare unb &ritifen 5u ienori.
rem.
Die Wablfraeen in biefer Gam:
paqne iinb BON folder Mihtigfeit
baB fte cine einsebenbe, franf uni
freie unb gershte 8efpre9ung erfor'
bern. @ouperneur 6armon min fein
3eit auf alberne perfDnlidfeiten ber
fhpenben. Wenn bic partetbldtte1
bdrauf beiteben, Shmub ai iperfen
70 fpirb Der @onperneur fih nebe
felbit nod bic Wiirbe ieines Mmfe.
babur6 erniebrieen, baB er in bel
-5dlamm ipatet, um SdmuB auf II
5uriidsuperfen-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08

- y " n \ = = - -
Vim | Espismbes IN Nsm BasIaosI.
pbin Abrabam gorena inl Altsr BON 62
Suhsen an Der 9Ballsrinht Der ger.
pprbene NOR Elm @nniratior nno but
friihsr III Eennlion qelpobnt uor st-
mas iiber eiI,sm Sdhr sol II lip IN ben
RuhsitnnD suriid unb mpbnts ivithsr III
Nsm pbllooelphlu ST. hinttrldBt eils
ySiilme mo orsi Giuoer, einsn Sobn
|uno 3lpei 30tier.
I'm 81. 9lugnG in Ganal Ecp r
@eora Ui. Msptr I'M Niter oon 7S
Sabrer. Ger ge,lforbsns hatte as
iunger Wann in oee preuBllhsn 4smee
aeoWnt uno els bles Der Bnr9eit,,ea
ausbrah. trat 7 in Ole lluionsarmee
upb mah;e Den giiraelttea init. Gr
hi ,tsrl1bt fiini anoer.
gtm 6. gsptsnher in ben bisiiaen
Stabilpsrfen @sorae portsr i'm Alter
BON 65 syahrsn al einem 6er3eioen.
Bo,ter bate idhon am @ommunitu Bic
Nlc bier einen Nnfau. hatie lid, aber
nieber erbplt. I'm Eisnltaa Woratn
aina er lpie aep6bn!ih snr Arosit. aber
um Nahmiita9s 80 liihlte er eiue
shmdhe uno lsate iih anf cine gant
Iuno trrBoem iolo,, drs'ltde DaIfs bers
bsiasholt nurbe. tpat CT eitle Stunbe
ipdtsr inc 2sihe. Eer gstiturbsne
binterl1Bt cine 9Hittme uno 5 Sinner.
Mm 4. September in Wllnnore &o-
bet H. Mprris i'm Utter BON 81 Sab
rsu Wprris mahte lih aroBe Sprgen.
neil er befilrdbtete. iein Nuaenilht su
pe,lisren. Nm Sonntaa RorQen be-
/ fuhl er Ieinem Sohn Elm Vuapn Dec
einen Nnhbar oehDtte. aui ildanbrlnAen
mn BARN in ole Sheune ~ ipmnen.
DIS Der sobn suriftehrt. Tnnn sr oit
Sri6le oes Gu!rrs. Der Garholldure ge=
it,ulten bette. lRorrls hintsrldBt cir,
| 90ittiue, einen Soln unD eiue Spt'er.
8or tiltiuen Wcdfn hroh it
bym @onurhs 6auIs in gnrnhill Nsue,
ons. oas leooda lsl0'ht uyrher tonnte
nbne Qipbsn Sd1nnen I'll thuu. I'll
9RrlinsturQs aelslllhn|i meiaerte Sih
be 1suerosrlideruna su bs5ablsn mi
Der y. lriinouuq. oas 7Seuer lei hrne
lflt moroen. yor elmer Wchr nd,
Der ltauilihe iseuer ,Suipeftor gu! 81
III gornhiG uno NuierIlht" Me 9nIp
ltuenbeit. noh i'll uns iibfi cas Srneb
nib ost unterlubunQ nidlts btfaunt
= Ter Nrbaitertaa nnroe am Wo.
tOQ bier ulluemein Qefsie,t. inhem uoi
| lbr on Die NrlhGf,s lduIsr eelGiUI
in purDen, D d, en.iproh ME Ssibei
liQurq on ben fgierliffellen i'm Pa,
niht cen oetsQfsn @rlpnrtnrasn giel
Qipsen liJber mad geah Sin. WoiiiI
Inn un0 Santon, uno iutr tunn IS Gel
Seuten Derargen2
- Sin upnfiithliGts 9itl.ic funo al
%. @uuulf III he W0be BON SuQor
clef hei gtn. 3eitntilet ftott llshc'
80 Verionen haiien lth eiuQptunoen uni
bel munteren @eiprdhen uno irobei
9isoern sntflobell Die Stunoen. 8abe
murne anh in anltfreunollher Wsii
fir otn innersn WenIhen 9siOrqt.
pbil. S1miso bonn Stonserst
5bole iiberteibte uns um Wtorta,
einsn 9lpiel, Der IL llr3en MOO uno E,
inQts, er babe mod si0Reie Don De
ndmllhpn Sc,ie. 3us 2lnsIehen be!
Npifls entiprlft lslnem Numen so
r1olan Seullip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
aSnnen Did ni4t brrlierem.

21DIin nnb Senninss fperoen Die
,O. s.. p.sgampngne In Ditto lei>
ten. Dds 1T Elm @ieg fiir ben Sc
neral @tndtor Did uno tDiro i'm
an elmer erDBen Gtgur in otr Cans
pagne MAIDEN. Mansfitlb @bitIo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08

Aui ieiner Deltlihen etumptour
pnros RooieDelt Don eiuem Gtsmbsn
xhaner geheibsn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
NEW yoRK pKopUCE ,IARKEr.

New York. March l.--Flour-steady with
quiet jobbing trade. Rye .Flour-F'irm.
Observation-Disclosures. Cornmcal - steady.
Ryc-Dull. Barcy--Nominal. Wheat--Easy.
No. . red, sl.S0ta nominal, elevator. domestic
and nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Options closed
:, a lc. net lower May. Sl.a3is July. Sl.l5ia.
Corn-Steadier at 6Si:c.: November. e51cc,.
both nominal, elevator, export basis. OPP
tons closed unchanged to &c. net advance.
May 75c: July. 76iac.: September 76a4c oats
Quiet, nominal. Options closed unchanged.
May, 524c
Beef and Lard-Firm. Tallow and Petro-
'eum.-Steady Rosin and Turpentine-ouiet.
Rice-Stcady. Molasscs-Quiet. Susar-Raw.
| firm; refined. steady. Coffee--Futures CLOS
| ed steady. net unchanged. Spot. steady; Rio.
i No. /, sac. Santos No. 4, So 4Shc.; mild.
quiet; Cordova. sisGloAc. Butter-Firm.
! Cheose-Firm and unchanged. Egss-on-
! settled: state, Pennsylvania and NEARBY
! HENRY, white. fancy, SG30c. do, gathered.
white. 2GG CSC: do hennery. brown and
mixed, fancy. % d &c: do, gathered. brown.
fair to prime, 23da4c. Potatoes-Quiet and
unchanged Sabbages-Firm; re-, per ton
aSOa 900. FreiEhts and Peanuts-unchanS-
cd The cottonseod oil market was more
active and irmer on imorpved European de-
4 nland strength in lard and on buying by
reiners, especially in the near positions
i Al the close prices were -4l3 points ne'
higher, with sales Of 800 barrels. March
7&3m7.24: May. 7.3oaI4o. July, ~. a 100
September, I.50a7.5l; primo crude. 6.2' ge.S"
do. summer yellow, 1888 aI.oo; do, winte
yellow, 1.S5 q $50; do, summer white, 1Se4
!, I G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy OF Music--Dnrk.
llijOu-I'liOinns Shea.
A Matinee IDOL. Make. n hit.

"a Matinee Idol" Makes Hit.
De Wolf Hopper, without comedy
shoes, but dressed in ordinary every
day clothes not living In the land of
Wang" but in France OF to -day--but
stu the same De Wolf Hopper, abso,
house; warm audience; nice look
ing chorus, with fresh, pretty clothes;
a competent supporting company. and
altogether happy evening, without a
single. serious thought to spoil its
The story Is frothy enough, and so
IS the music-they were both meant to
be; but the story works up to farce
which contains number of amusing
situations and the music is Of the
giNen. half show last night there
would have been big whistling
chorus to several of the songs. or the
fifteen musical numbers, Little Lady
TEST, while THE Dancing Banshee.
with a certain weird accompaniment.
was the most interesting. and the trlo'
Nonsense was the most amusing.
great big body and great long legs
his own peculiar style of comedy.
which always amuses and ms sre eau
big voice running down t ihyo , tne
night, his bronchial tubes were out
OF order and the big voice was miss
ing, but he was just as funny as
ever. Next to him, came George
Mack, a mite of man, who played
Jimmie Grant, an eN-jockey. with
sure and certain sense of comedy
when he spoke or sang, they laughed,
and when he thought. they laughed
again Berta Mills, as Lucy Gray.
had few lines, but showed the best
OF the voices: Harriet Burt. as Mrs,
Burton, was very attractive and
danced beautifully-her I'm looking
for husband with six chorus girls
to help her, was one of the best OF
the numbers, and her gowns caused
buzz-one in particular. Joseph
| Santley. who is just as good looking
"A youngster as when he starred In
"a Child Of the Sums" or "a Boy
of the Streets" can't remember
| which it was, isn't very much of a
| singer, but how he can dance. one
| rarely sees man dance so gracefully
! without effeminacy. And he played
/ his small part well.
/ The twenty girls of the chorus did
I not create much volume of sound. but
| they looked like girls; for the most
| part they were unusually we'll dressed
! and they danced beautifully and as II
| they enjoyed IT. There was one statu-
esqne girl whose dancing was a delight
in itself; and. best of all, there were
no chorus men. w. u. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
Circuit count of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconveneu yesterday morn.
ing at 1890 o'clock, with Circuit
Judges Golf and Pritchard and Dis
trict Judges Waddill, Boyd and Day
ton in attendance.
W. A. Way. Thomas Patterson. Ed
win w. Smith and Robert j. Dodids,
OF Pittsburg, Pa, and Burton Craige.
of Salisbury. N. c., We're admitted to
practice in this court.
The following case was argued
No. $50. Bankers Trust Company
of New York. trustee, appellant, VS..
T. A. Gillespie Company, of New Jer-
sey, appellee. Appeal from the Cir
cult Court at Asheville, n. G. Cause
argued by W. A. Way and Thomas
Patterson. of Pittsburg, Pa: Charles
A. Moore, of Ashevlle, N. c.; Burton
Craige. OF Salisbury, N c., and Thos,
ii, Jerome, Of Monroe. n. c., for the
appellant, and by Edwin w. Smith
Of Pittsburg. pa. and William P.
Bynum, Jr., of Greensboro. N c., for
the appellee. Pending the argument
court adjourne. until this morning al
t1O.3O o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, March IA further advance
at the opening of the cotton market to-day
was followed by sharp reaction. and while
the final tone vas steady on covering. clos
lowest and Showed net loss OF 9ql3 points
for the day. Tho market opened steady at
an advance of 2Gle points, with near months
relatively firm on better cables than cX-
pected and renewal OF support from the
bull Clique and spot houses. May contracts
sold 4.S1 shortly after the call, or IA
points above the closing figures of last
night and over lie. above the low level OF
last week. Around this hsure there was a
good deal of realizing. and it looked as
though the leading bulls withdrew their
support soon as they found that their
buying was making a market for the scat
tering long interests At any rate prices
quickly weakened under Liverpool selling.
commission house liquidation ana pressure
from bearish sources. After selling off 10
1851 for MAY there was quick rally TO
1919 on a renewal of bull support and COW
criuE but the advance was maintained, and
while the general tone OF tho market was
finally steadied by New Orleans bull sup
port May closed 1856, or within points
OF the lowest. March was relatively firm
in the last few minutes on the buying by
Southern bulls who absorbed all offerings
Possibly the estimate by leading English
authority. placing the worlds requirements
OF American cotton for the season at II,
10000 bales. and tess satisfactory reports
from certain SECTIONS OF the cotton goods
situation, were factors in promoting the
realizing By recent scattered buyers. hu,
the demand noted on declines had the en-
vouragemcnt OF bullish southern spot ad
vices and continued claims OF dry weather
yron, the Southwest Southern spot market
officially reported were unchanged TO &c,
higher. 1t WAS another March notice day
In tho local market but far as learned
very few notices were issued and they at
| iracted no attention
! Receipts at the ports to-day We're 16,7lC
bales against l2.26s last week and 1922 last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
RALEIGH LACKS FACULTIES.
May Not Invite Democratic Stnte Con-
NcntiOn to Meet in Nnpitnl City.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Raleigh, n. c., March IA mass
Tonight discussed at great length the
question of the advisability of inivit-
ing the Democratic state Convention
to Raleigh this summer. and in the
end merely decided TO appoint COM
mittee to confer with similar commit
tees from the Aldermen, the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Merchants Asso.
citation. as to whether Raleigh should
make an effort for the convention. y
strong sentiment developed against
attempting to handle the State con-
vention until the new auditorium is
ready and the hotel facilities enlarged
as they will be this summer and fall
However. there are many eager to try
for the approaching convention. Whicf
will be in June or July, and the irlvi
tation may be extended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
NINE O'CLOCK GUN RESTORED.
Norfolk Military Company Fires SALUTE
In Honor of Rc-estnblishmcnt.

Z : &
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Norfolk, Va, March 1.-Nortolk ana
Portsmouth tonight, for the first time
in months, heard the echoing report Of
the o'clock gun, reinstated at the
Naval Reservation. Following the end
Ing Of the echoes, there was respond
ing series of detonations from the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad pier, when the Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues, in recognition of the
favor of Captain Marshall, commandant
of tho Navy Yard in having the old
custom re-established, fred salute.
1t was abolished on the recommenda
ton of Admiral Tausslg, the former
commandant. The artillery company
fred salute OF seventeen guns imme
diately following the sounding Of the
0 o'clock gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
New York
Stock Market

New York, March 1.--Tavorable in
ferences might be drawn from the
confidence felt by holders of stocks
from the seanty offerings to sell in the
market to-day. 1t was this lightness
of the supply which made 1t easy for
the professional traders to bid UP
prices without being obliged to ac-
cept any great amount of stock. The
actual demand was small, and was
confined almost wholly to this profess
sionai trading element. The news bear
ing on security values did not seem
to be considered of sufficient import
ance to prompt any large shifting Of
position in the market on the moro
substantial inside interest. The at
titude OF waiting was maintained on
their part. The prevailing opinion was
in favor of coming period of dull
ness and a narrow drift of prices not
long maintained in either direction.
The annual report of the Pennsyl-
vania had an important influence in
sustaining confidence, and the firm UNI
dertone of the days market. Not only
past results recorded, but the plans
outlined for prodigious further out
lays for additions and Improvement
contributed to this effect. The tncreas-
ing number of bond issues sold to
!
unimpaired determination of the great
railroad corporations to proceed with
the work of building UP their systems.
The extra dividend disbursement By
the Lake shore was taken to show the
desire of the parent New York Central
10 enlist as large resources as posi-
bile from its subsidiary companies for
carrying on its expensive improve
ment work. on the other hand, the
reduced dividend of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company
dan1pened the hopes of the preferred
stockholders of the Rock Island hold-
ing company from sharing in distrib-
uted profits. Reports of January net
earnings OF railroads showed some
striking discrepancies in the net re-
turn. Assertions of damage to the
wheat crop in the winter came to
hand. but were received with reserve
The money market was undisturbed
by the March requirements. Bonds
were irregular. Total sales, par value.
so,s710oo. United States bonds were
unchanged on call. Total sales OF
New York. March l.-Money on call
easy, am3 per cent: ruling rate. . 3-i
per cent; closing bid and offered at
per cent Time loans soft and fairly
active; sixty days and ninety days
31-o per cent; six months. St-4.
Close. Prime mercantile paper. LA
s per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.S495GS S4.S5 for siNty-day bills
and at si.sf15 for demand. CONNER
cial bills. SASS 1-4@s+ IA. Bar sill.
Yer, SOFA Mexican dollars. A.