davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PASSING Of KING
. Of MONEY SHOCK
Force of a J. P. Morgan May
Be Needed Before Found,
Says Forbes.
6y 9. c. FORBES.

one by one they are passing from life s
sysr-shifting stage, those stalwarts Of
yesleHear.
Never again will ]. P. Morgan bid the
ragug waves of financial panic be still
Mr. Morgan's day as dictator of Amer
i.sr finance is over, according to all signs
ana reports. He has, somewhat sudden
v entered the eventide of his life. Peo-
lie lad become so accustomed to looking
I7.r Mr. Morgan as fixture, as the CEN
-r4t pillar in our financial tabernacle, that
fhev were shocked on learning recently
thst he had changed from robust.
Sesltrv straight-figur giant to a fee
tt. -ichly. bent old man. A friend who
saw he aged banker fortnight ago could
scarce believe his eyes, so terribly
ance.
In financial circles throughout the
United states it is taken for granted
-gal Mr. Morgan, now five years beyond
The allotted span of three score years
and tau. Will never again steer America s
financial ship, The best that is hoped for
is that he will be able to return to his
native land and enjoy long period as
1resaent-emeritus of financial America.
Mr. Morgans breakdown is regretted
I'm financial circles-even by those classed
AS among his rivals. There may be need
for a vigorous, active, domneerng Nor
gau before another rises to take his
Tlaae Indeed, unless the air clarifies
within the next few weeks there may be
very unpleasant happenings. Ominous
whispers are stealing through the can
-0uS ut Wall Street Financiers and
bankers are tightening their purse strings
They are eXtricating themselves from debt
wherever possible. They are refusing to
buy stocks They profess to see no day
light ahead. They are manifesting
nerves rather than nerve"
Matters are not helped by the re-
uoyaI from the scene of J, p Morgan,
for he has been looked upon as a rock
that could not be shaken; as a sure de-
fanse against any storms that could arise
Mr. Morgan, it is currently remarked,
can have no successor. This is true
vet not true in every sense. He will
iaye several suCceSsors-minor ones, Of
oourse-yet men of great power and
force, men acknowledged by their fellows
as the natural leaders of tomorrow
There is Henry p. Dawson, who is Nor
gan pro tenn so to speak. Dawson has
done more at his age than Morgan had
done at the same stage. And he has done
ir without the aid of inherited wealth
or station. but through sheer ability en-
ergy and daring. Whether he has always
acted wisely is not now the point under
consideration.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 2.-Wheat-No. 2
red 10081.04. No. red 90698. No. 2
hard winter ss6s0M. No. 5 hard winter
S7dS No. Northern spring $685.. No
2 Northern spring Se@SS, No. spring
S3dS5.
Corn-No ? white 53E No. s yellow
81, No. 3 47s4 64s1a. No. white 49tA q
49%, No. yellow 47& 649h. No. 4 4415
Oats~No' z s1@s2, No. white S4a3Sik
No white 811k d32ik, No. 4 white 500
81, standard 32% a Sax
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The tone at
the metal exchange today was irregular
Copper, spot, 14l4 bid; March, 14A G14si 3;
44O: spelter 6.3506.45: Tin, 40 OO94s. so.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FINANCIAL PAPERS ON STOCK.

Wall Street journal says: Large In
terests apparently buy at a certain level.
but do not follow prices up How long
their hesitation will continue is uncertain
but they seem to he able TO control the
market when they try TO do so"
New York Commercial SAYS: The
market will swing like q pendulum with
out getting far either way for the next
month
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO, March 12-Bartiett, Frazi
& Co: Wheat-There is nothing in sight
to encourage new speculative buying
Corn-It will take constant support r.
hold values.
Oats-On all rallies advocate short
sales
Provisions prefer long side on the
sharp drives.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, March 12.--Opening: Cranky
SOY, East Butte 13, Zinc 294. Msyflower
l02, Pond Creek 227.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

General Forecast.
4 ?. m THURSDAY:
1,iieQrgla-Cloudy with probably rain late
III, lfglnia-Fair and warmer tonight:
thursday unsettled with rain in western
portion in afternoon or night.
Norih Carolina-Fair tonight, with
Nariner extreme western portion Thurs
u"E ,,E increasing cloudiness with rain in
western portion.
south Carolna-Cloudy with probably
ram late tonight or Thursday.
orlda-Generally fair in south. prob
anIE ram in north and central portions to-
Alabama and Mississippi-Ra tonight
ana d thursday; warmer in northwestern
portions tonight
i, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
East TeXas-Unsettled; rain.
West Texas-Fair.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PoRT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
GaV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions.
w w ASH HlNGTON. March 12-The dis
eoaroance now in the far West will move
s19 "a, ward. causing rains in the southern
Gltu e. ~ central states tonight or Thursday;
lalr ,jalr weather probably will continue in the
nor noTtheTn and middle Atlantic districts
uhIH thursday night. Temperatures will
''se Silshtly east of the Mississippi
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PRlM RY MOVEMENT.

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Wednesday,
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
INrr.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL March 12-Wheat opened
SD to 1zd lower; at 30 n m. the mar
5sd lower
Corn opened unchanged 10 I'D lower: al
40 p. m the market was unchanged to
sd lower Closed unchanged to I'D
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GRAINS ADVANCE
IN CLOSING HOUR
Shorts Cover, Causing Gain,
After Early Gables Precipi-
tate Decline.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Closed very steady; sales IS, 400 b6i
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed OIL quotations.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Matters are not helped by the re-
u0vaI from the scene of J, p. Morgan
for he has been looked upon as a rock
that could not be shaken; as a sure de-
fense against any storms that could arise
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

one by one they are passing from life
sysr-shifting stage, those stalwarts {
yeslerl ear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
LIVE STOCK MARKET

d steady. Sales, $4,000 bags.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

y measure is needed To simplify cour,
procedure and bring about IA more rapid
termination of litigation. The costs
should he reduced Action should be
taken even to changing the constitution.
believe cities can he better governed
by men Of their own selection, rather
than bv representatives selected by an
authority from without the cities
believe III the doctrine OF local self
government The enactment OF home
rule legislation Is Il subject for the
Legislature alone.
To lea,en trusts certain phases of the
penalty provisions OF the law should be
amended 50 as effectively to reach and
crlmually punish Individuals who, from
witEuut Me state, control corporations
WITHIN. recommend Sucn amendments
recommend that tins legislature
appoint committee to investigate the
policy and laborS of the insurance de
par,ment under the new law.
We must usc economy, but we should
NO, sacrifice efficiency merely tor the
SAX, g; economy.
The laws OF the legislature should hc
lmpartialy enforced and where an
official refuses To act he should he rc-
moved from Office Kansas City Post
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

John G.. Wittcn was home Sunday
to visit with Mrs. Witten, and Mon
day he went over to Jefferson City to
help celebrate the Democratic VIC
tory.
The REPUBLICAN, is A little peculiar
IN shape, etc. ,hi, issue. but we are
dong the best we can. and hope to
be able to start Feby. with a new pa
per. and everything right. Give us a
show.
DO YOU suppose &. II. Mason is
crazy? You see his ADJ Well this
is what he had written at the bottom.
s!Haven't time to write this week.
getting ready to build postofticc "
We had heard OF that new poStoihce
bullding. but supposed it was a new
supply of &. II gas. Had hoped
hat our Democratic friends would
have went for Congressman ShaCkle-
iord tor a 500 900 government build
ing. in order to get our share ot that
$500 900. 600, which Senator AldriCh
and President TAFT say is being vast
ed by Congress and the government
officials, but # Uncle Sam won't do
the square thing by Versailles, we are
for the home man who will. ''Iet' 'er
go, Gallagher, Murphy is dead
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
A Republican Row.

The death OF Judge Neville last
Saturday left a vacancy in the Pro-
bate Judgeship OF Morgan County
which could be filled by Gov. Had
ley, but must be done by Monday
noon. or else let it 90 over for his
successor, Gov. Major.
\ friend OF |. NJ. Schannep'S. +.
NJ Napier, public administrator,
(and there may be something IN thaD
got busy with +. A. White cN-chAlr-
man OF the Morgan County Republic
can Committee. for Schanncp, and
Whites inference with liadlcv was
too much Tor the pre- sent county COM
mi,tcc ". Mctlclland. the logl-
cal and square deaf candidate. having
made the race tor the office in IoIo.
and losing mlt by only II votes. went
over to- Jefferson City with the en-
lorsrincnt OF the committee. the as
s,s,anrc Of Representative Kaufman
and other jefferson CITY friends, but
the White pull was too strong, and
lladlrv. after promising to not make
any appointmen, unless the parties
got together and settled their difficult
". simply lied To McClelland, kauit-
man and Irwin. and just before GO
my ont OF office appointed |. NJ.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

SChannep as Probate Judge OF Morgan
County. The Democrats arc claim
ing that the appointment OF Schanncp
is illegal, and are urging the appoint-
mcnt OF Judge Thruston. As we are
ready To 90 to press, and nothing def
mite in the case. we will have to hold
the story tor next week.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
Hadley Was An Accident.

Herbert lladley, considering hi,
age. Is nan OF prc-emincnt ability.
but his Kansas environment and
tuition fitted him to become the kind
OF politician he Is-an oppDrtunist OF
the first magnitude.
lie has the faculty OF using good
men under the gulSe of friendship t.
further his personal ambitions and
he turthcr> their ambitions wherever
the return is as great rs the standard
oil or other monopolieS enact tor their
small iavors.
He is trained in the art ct political
dupllcIty and Is a past master in the
use OF Ambiguous pledges and prom
lNcN. winch he keeps or perform, un-
der the Interpretation that he himself
places upon them under the dictates
Of an elastic political conscience.
Mr.. IladIcy's political future is nov
being widely discussed. No two II
his friends can agree upon what hl,
political future will hr. but It j. our
experience, gained from long
familiarity and many friendships with
great men, that no truly great man
ever succeeded as a result OF such
indirect, unstable and deceptive
methods as those employed 10y Her
Der, IIadlcy.
Having wobblcd pitiabIy while in
office, Mr.. lladlcy now wuhblcS ont
Of office for all time IN Missouri.
1t IS sad but deserved tate tor
young man OF much mental hrlIiancc.
st Louis Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
Inaugural Speech OF Gov Major
Told in Brief.

am not a faddiS, nor a rcformer. hu,
seek to build to construct, to achieve.
Only IN rare instances shall exercise
my constitutional night To- veto
At no time viii undertake. to influence
or dictate to the legislature what its
legislative will shall he
would rather leave my impress upon
the educational interests Of the cruntr,
than III any other way.
The Legislature" should provide AN
adequate system OF rural high schools
III the maintenance OF which the stat,
should contribute It's just part
Rural high soh ,ol> Will brgc, good
roads, aud the two will hcpet
educational efficiency and n higher
standard Of citizenship.
Teachers should have more money.
There is no economy IN rmru">lug any
thing but the best talent
Good roads are the great Ap,nau va,s
"'''N'' ''"' P''N''NH ''"'' '''''h.
Inc legislature >h"n'd provide h"N ami
upon what term C"nvicts can h" used
"i'' ''"'' WV
Inc legislature sI'ul" provide special
department Tor u" reclamation" Lands.
recommend the enactment, Of law
providing for the appointment of an
'ih'''S''''"h c"'h''lNNn ."' "ltll an a.
S'9'ah' |" "'Ne'uN' M''N'Hr' resources
ana advantages
40 more taxes N'"n'd he collected
''"''' 'ht people '''n are necessary T."
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

The laboratory is to be established
in Armour & Co. IS local poultry and
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

been sumClentIy punisncn. Nansaa
City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

The good roads topic is On tap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
BRIDGE LINE FIGHT ENDS
Brooklyn & North River Company
Wins Franchise.

The long legal fight between the Man
haitian Bridge "three-cent" line and the
Brooklyn e North River company was
settled yesterday by the grant of a fran
chise TO the North River company by the
Board OF Estimate. The Brooklyn g.
North River Company was formed by an
arrangement between the New York Rail-
ways. Company. the Third Avenue Rail-
way Company, the h. r. T.. and the
Coney Island q Brooklyn Company for
the operation of cars from the North
River by Canal street across the Man
haitian Bridge along the Flatbush avenue
extension to Fulton street.
Transfers to and from this line will be
exchangeable with all the four large
street car companies which assisted In
its formation. As a matter OF fact. prac-
tically the same service as the new COM
pany affords has been operated under an
agreement of the companies by the use of
the lines they already possessed I'm Man
haitian and Brooklyn and through a tenn
porary permit issued by the Bridge De-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
MAY SOLVE MANY MURDERS
Italian "Vice Ring" Round up
Expected to Clear Mysteries"

After a conference yesterday with Dep
uty Police Commissioner Dougherty
Deacon Murphy, Of District Attorney
Whltman's homicide bureau. said he be-
lleved ono murder week might be
charged TO the Italian vice ring" many
OF whose members were said TO be among
tho forty Italians arrested last Saturday.
Murphy gave up a day OF his vacation TO
discuss the case with Dougherty.
or the forty arrested for policy selling
thirty-nlne were held for the grand jury.
Murphy believed that, with the informa-
ton already In the hands OF the police and
what might be learned from the prison.
ers. 1t will be possible TO solve half a
dozen murder mysteries"
one Of the prisoners. Murphy said. was
head of the ring" and Murphy believed
him directly responsible for at least one
murder. lie levied tribute, IT is said upon
every Italian who contemplated estab-
fishing an illegal resort of any character.
For months he has been q power in Har-
LENS Little Italy" and his endeavors
through the establishment Of lottery Of
fees and by existing local gunner" to
install himself on the lower East Side are
said TO be responsible for many bombs
and shootings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
CONNOLLY AMONG MISSING
Cohalan's Accuser Said to Have
Gone to Pennsylvania.

John A. Connolly, who brought the
charges against Justice Daniel +. Coha-
Ian, has disappeared from New York, and
several OF his creditors are anxious TO
learn where he is. They believe he is IN
Pennsylvania. II is said Connolly left the
state Immediately after the Cohalan
hearing in Albany. For more than a
week Deputy Sheriff German has been
looking for him TO serve an execution OBJ
tanned by the West Side Bank on judy
ment for $3.50 on a note made in 1910.
The deputy sheriff has been unable TO
find Connolly. and he will return the exc
cutlon unsatisfed. Then an effort will be
made TO obtain service on Connolly In sup
Elementary proceedings TO determine his
ability 10 pay the judgment
The salary due to Connolly from the
Press Publishing Company has already
been garnisheed by another creditor, ana
other judgments. aggregating more than
5000 are outstanding against him. 1t
was said yesterday Connolly promised a
few months ago to settle the Judgment
held by the West Side Bank as soon as
he should receive any money. He said he
was broke" at the time, but it appears
he had already received $1,000 under his
contract with the Press Publishing Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
STORM LITTERS CAPITAL
Havoc of Washington Tornado
Apparent on Every Side

Washington. July 3l.-Tho national
capital awoke this morning 10 find
scenes OF destruction on every side. The
streets were strewn with uprootcd trees
and large branches. the parks were IN
a state OF devastation. the business do
trict was strewn with broken glass. sigCs
nd other wrcckaEe. and nearly every
house in the residential section bore some
evidence of the terrific wind. rain and
hail storm which swept the District OF
Columbia yesterday afternoon
Damage is estimated at more than
81 0o0.coQ the losses being heaviest In the
residential section. Scores Of houses were
Lnroofed and their contents deluged,
and most OF the public buildings suf-
fered. Only two dwellings We're de-
roolished. but hundreds were extensively
damaged II is estimated that more than
10000 trees, including many in the parks.
we're injured. several thousands being
destroyed.
More than 1000 telephones in the city
were out OF service until this morning.
the wind and water playing havoc with
the wires. The railroads were singularly
fortunate as traffic was not interrupted
to any great extent. The damage to
the rolling stock is reported as slight.
The White House grounds were Uttered
with fallen branches and uprooted trees.
The wood from the damaged trees at
the White House will be given TO the
poor.
Late reports state that there were
many narrow escapes on the Potomac
River. At the bathing beach about $50
women and children were taken UNI
awares by the tornado. The life guards
worked for nearly half an hour getting
the bathers out OF the water and to
places OF safety.
A part Of the glass roof at the
George Washington University Hospital
caved in and score of medical students
had a narrow escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
FIELDER At WAR GAME.
InspeCts Home Regiment, and
Is Hailed as Next Governor.
BLUES DRIVE BACK REDS
Three Battalions Take Part in
Rear and Advance Guard
Maneuvres.
From The Trlbun. Correspondent,

Camp Fielder. Sea Grit y. j., July 81.
Governor Fielder inspected to-day the
camp OF the 4th Infantry. OF Jersey city
He addressed every company in the fegl-
ment and expressed his confidence in and
his admiration for the boys OF his home
regiment. Incidentally, he took occasion
10 tell the men that he favored longer
encampments for the troops. Every COM
pany cheered and hailed him as the next
Governor OF the state.
Little less enthusiastic was the recep-
ton which they rendered former Colonel
Henry II. Brinkerhoff who resigned the
colonelcy Of the regiment a few weeks
ago. after a service OF more than twenty
Ave years lie will probably be made a
breyet brigadier general. under the recent
Is enacted James retirement law. az the
special session OF the Legislature that
couyenes soon.
Governor Fielder In talking 20 the boys
Of Company n said that his father was
the captain OF their company when they
were known as the Washington Guards
and used Liberty Hall for their armory.
He especially praised the company for It's
appearance and conduct during It's week
stay here. \ high compliment was paid
To the members Of Company NJ. who come
from Union Hi. The Union iiill boys
are compelled 10 go 10 the Jersey city
armory for their drilling. owing to tho
lack Of suitable armory facilities at
home.
The three battallons were out to-day
on the first manpuvre OF the week. IN
which the entire regiment combined. In
further disqualification Of the rear guard
and advance guard work OF the preced-
ing days the Regiment was split into
opposing armies OF great theoretical
strength.
Major Henry LohTann. jr.. command
Ing the Red forces. chose a position just
east OF the town OF Allenwood. lie then
directed his men To dig intrenchments
and throw. up breastworks In anticipa-
ton Of an attack, which he was Informed
by his scouts was to be made to-day.
The Blue army. under command OF
Major William Robertson, Jr.. marched
against the Notifications. and after three
hours of hard fighting managed TO get
a decision over the Red defenders.
Two remarkable gifts were received In
camp today. They came for Colonel
Arthur Steele and Lieutenant Colonel
VicKers, and their friends say that there
is yelled suggestion I'm them. Colonel
Steees gift was a cut glass punch bowl
and that Of Lieutenant Colonel Vickers "A
cut glass water pitcher. They were sent
by the members OF the September Grand
motions OF the recipients.
Tomorrow will be Governors Day and
more than six hundred visitors are ex-
peoted to eat luncheon with Governor
Fielder IN celebration OF the day. There
will be two thousand excursionlsts here
from Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
RIFLEMEN SHOOT CHUr;
Peruvian Gunner Practise /
Tournament at Coney Islar.

The nine riflemen chosen out Of 400
represent Peru at the international !
shooting tournament, 10 be held at c,
Perry. Ohio. during August and Ser.
Der. began their practice here yes.s,,
By shooting the chutes at Coney Isr
The sharpshooters arrived YESTERDAY
the United Fruit liner Santa Marta 7,
we're met b. Colonel j. =. Ewing. n,
man of the tournaments reception d,
mittee, who said the shoot would be n
out doubt the greatest the world had ,,
seen.
Every civilized country would be NJ
scented by a team, the colonel said. i
Peruvian delegation was HEADED
Colonel +. Febres Odriozola, Of Cd
While the vessel was at San Kirnl
five days ago, the Peruvans ceetnl
the ninety anniversary Of the Z,
pendence of their country with 81.
feast, followed by a dance on the decs
Albert W. Bryan, secretary OF the Az.
lean Legation at Lima, who reture
the same ship after three years atsgl
toasted the South American republic
talk was amplified by Dr. william
Polk, dean of the Cornell Medical Sci
Mr.. Bryan is here at the summon
President Wilson. who wishes TO osa
with him on South American conditl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
FIRE DRILL AVERTS PANIC
400 Workers March Out of Newark
Factory. Few Knowing Of Blaze.

At fire yesterday afternoon at No. 50
Columbia street, Newark. n. j.. four
story factory. occupied by many concerns
In the Jewelry trade. the fire drill gong
was sounded and four hundred workers.
many OF them women and girls. marched
out quietly. the building being emptled In
one and one-half minutes.
Few knew there was a fire until they
reached the street.
The blaze started in the jewelry factory
of NJ. Alexander and was caused by a
workman igniting some waste while look
ing for ring that he had dropped on
the floor. The damage was slight