davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
|ONLY BONDS ACTIVE
ON CHANGE TO-DAY
Good Demand Found for Poto.
mac Electric PoWer-Wash.
ington Utilities Sell Well.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was confined princi-
pally to the bond list, with Washing
ton Railway and Electric As the most
active issue. After $1,000 worth had
been traded in at 81, an additional $500
bond brought S1M. There was q good
demand for Potomac Electric Power
consolidated b's at. 9sh. but the sup
ply appeared limited at that figure.
only $4,000 worth being sold. Two
Capital Traction SIS were disposed of
at lO%. and q $1,000 bond at 1O6h.
The stock sales consisted Of a quo
tation lot of/Washington Gas at 76;
10 shares Of Capital Traction at 95.
and Z shares Of Washington Railway
and Electric preferred at IS.
Announcement Of the completion by
the Washington Gas Light Company
Of the sale OF It's recent issue Of bonds
caused Gas 6's to be quoted nearly a
full point higher. No sales were made
Of the bonds, but the bid and asked
prices were sraised respectively from
1925 and lO3h to 103h and 104.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished bv W. b. Hibbs q
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
MARKET REACTS As
STEEL PRICE DROPS
New York Brokers Marvel at
Resistance Shown Under
Trying Circumstances.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Having opened
comparatively firm, the stock market
today suffered a rather general reac-
tion during the second hour under the
pressure of steel selling. steel, opening
at 401l, or half q point above the mini
mum established by the governing COM
mittee after the clo0 of the market
yesterday. advanced one-eighth Of a
point. but soon settled at the minimum.
and buyers became scarce.
While other stocks suffered from the
general effect of the Steel situation.
brokers are marveling at rhe resistance
which the market is showing. In the
past. the older operators say, break
In Steel of twelve points in SO brief a
period would have caused a general
panic.
Among the stocks which declined
most sharply were Canadian Pacific and
New Haven. The former sold of 2,h
points. going to 1894, while tho latter
broke points to 5lh The copper
stocks ana Missouri Pacific were also
quite weak under rather heavy liquida-
The principal exceptions in the list
were American Beet Sugar and Ameri-
can Tobacco. The sugar stock sold up
more than 2 points to 37h on reports
that the tariff or sugar would be con-
Operating revenues of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for December de-
creased 81 ,37S. .Sgs. to S6.674,O75. Through
q saving of $l,140.S33 in expenses the
loss IN net earnings amounted to only
$28S o65.
Cable rates to Honolulu and Cuba
have been reduced by the Commerc rctal
Gable Company. The reduction to
Honolulu is 10 cents a word and ap-
plies to messages between Honolulu
and all parts Of the world. The reduc-
tion to Cuba is due to the inaugura-
ton OF a service for plain language
message at a rate of cents q word be-
yond New York and Havana.
Reports in Wall Street to the effect
that John d. Rockefeller has purcha sed
q largo interest in the Consolidation
Coal Company of Baltimore and will
divert traffic from its mines from the
Baltimore and Ohio to the Western
Maryland are responsible for the
strength Of Western Maryland.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
" holesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2sq30c per doz.
Southern. 3oc per dor.
CHEBSE-New York. new, l5iac Der lb. I:
nat. 16c per ID.
BCTTER-Elgtn print. ahc per lb.: tub
s3tac per lb. process. c6d27c per ID.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. l4al5c per ID !:
ROSTERS. l0c per ID; spring chickens. l11lsc
per ib; live turkeys. l7dflsc per lb.
LIVE STOCk-Feal calves, best, 10 per
lb.: heavy. sdloc per lb fat sheep. ihaSc
per - spring lambs 7lsqsc per ID.
VEGETABLES-tQuota furnished by
onions. SO per bu.; N.75 per sack: cabbage
u % per hundred lbs; lettuce. s.. 5oda 90 per
basket; beets. s. 90 per 100 punches
DRESSED PoRk-Best. sasiac Ib.: heavy.
SGShc per h.
Receipts Of poultry scarce today and mar
ket higher.
With milder weather the hons are laying
ana Increased supplies are causing lower
prices on eggs. KREY. PRICE & CO.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Chevy Chase Sanitorium
Hearing Is POSTPONED

Owing to the absence of Dr. BENJAMIN
Rush Logic. president and directing
physician OF the Chevy Chase Sana-
forum, upon the application OF Tucker
and MacFarland, ATTORNEYS for the
sanatorium corporation, the >Commis-
sioners today extended the time to
February 10 in the hearing at which tho
corporation will have to show cause
why Its license should not be revoked
Under the original order this reply
should have been filed today.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Supermen Relent; Admit
Men to Vassar Play Cast

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Whether Vas
sar "supermen" got tired wearing EN-,
or have at last admitted mere man to
equality was debated today by college
alumnae who planned to attend his
years play OF the Associate Alumnae
OF Nassar College. to be given at the
Century Lyceum tonight For the first
time the alumnae have admitted men
to the cast. and half a dozen male
friends of the graduates will appear in
leading roles. formerly taken by be-
trousered college girls. The play IL
The Road to Yesterday"
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Bringing Philippine
Product to Exposition

GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Charles
r. Morales. representing the provinces
Of Mindanao and SuIu OF the Philippine
Islands, has just arrived here with 500
cases or exhibits for the Panama -Paci-
nc international exposition. These in
clude the best collection Of pearls ever
sent from the Pacific pearl fishing
regions. representations OF the forestry
mining, and agriculture OF the islands,
and displays of the arts and domestic
science. They viii be installed immedi-
ately in the Philippine pavilion and in
the exhibit palaces.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
DEATHS "' I"
IN MEMORIAM
Vital Records.

Vital KeCOrQS.
Births.
James and Amelia West. girl.
s% s. and and E%%s so4as EeMshon sS1ssf So' boy
.na nad kes. as'sP B. sensasn ssasy fe soy
Robert jr.; and Marie Cailow. boy.
Pietro and Rasina Genovere, girl
giuseppe and Anna Corrado. boy.
s% G and ars sase sarSSIss iS.Gsn
willis A. and Louise e. A. Madden. BOY.
a5ey Robeyy, AND and Gsry nT;.i Brady .,St girl,
Jerome and Rebecca Williams, girl.
Ssmss a.sr n snd and Nam HaIisn MeT T. Fs a.f,er .
Marriage Licenses.
chsrleS ne s;,,I. B: Keysant and Emma X. Iraner.
Frank 6. PGernuer and Harriet H. Smith. Of
Edward Edns.'P n Peckman and Hester M. Charles.
Deaths.
John II. Childs. year. 2ls Third street
Fred e: Chandler. 80 years. nm p street
Arthur r,h.u, r; .clokey. 60 years. 1901 Twelfth
Thomas D. sarioi. So years. Ao4 o street
Henry 9: Balkan. ss years. 1Ao North Capt.
Emily George, 8 hours ASA Canal road
Harry J: ..v,y,. vshay, 72 years. 1872 Sixteenth
William H. Byers. 70 years. 10 e street
northwest.
Victor Boyer. "a years. 607 Alabama avenue.
Maria L. Amos. 81 years. 1869 Church street
Catherine Watkins. IS years. 1872 North Car
Olina avenue northeast.
Lucille Winkey. years. Homeopathic Hos
ptal.
William H. Thomas. rs years. H and Third
streets northeast.
William Q. Kenney. 43 years, Government
Hospital for tho Insane.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Local Sales.

Capital Traction SIS, &5Oo41O6A. $l.oooG
1861.
Washington Railway IS, $l,000uSl,
81 .0O0QSl. $3,0ONdS 81. $5O0Qs1h
Potomac Electric cons. SIS. 81, ,O0O4991s.
Capital Traction, lOdJ95.
Washington Railway preferred, pass.
After call:
Potomac Electric cons. SIS. 31.000d9914.
81 .O0O0 S91s.
Washington Gas, 25416.
Capital Traction 5s. $50OQl0sa4.
Washington Railway preferred, 5G25.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE of a certain Deed Of TRUST
En,,u En,ntte. ~ Gully recorded in Tiber No ss77 at
District Of Columbia and at the resue.t %, 'ne ne
the party secured thereby, the undersignsd
trustees Will sell at Public Auction ut the
ysnis Ave. Washington. b. C.. ON TuesiSy
the second day OF February. 1915, at three
erty: One az Vose Upright Piano. mahoS-
any case. now contained In premises No isio
TERMS: One-thsfd cash. balance in equal
!nstailments at one and two years. with in
semi annually from the day Of saje ;,na sso
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold,
or all cash. at the purchasers option 4
Of sale. All conveyancing and .ecordins
Will be at the purchasers cost Terms to he
compiled with within ten days otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell at the
risk and cost Of the defaultinK purchaser
Z. G. MERRILL
Z. PHILLIPS.
Trustees
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. No G, condi-
Florida ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY
ADVANCED ON STORAGE IF WANTED.
UNITED orFi9;h oTrFFHiNsEER s1n ., AMP nj STORAGE CO..
PHoNE M. Ssos' w. s.
EsTIMATEs ON rAckiNG xNp SHIPPING:
WHAT IT TAXES no MOVE IT
,Aeossh hHsh TkANsPER sPE e CO..
M5 Florida ave. N. e. Phone North sles.
aS| '''ssss:' s'ss:s:
1stinatss Furnished.
Merchants Transfer &
Storage Co.
oSs-sss = Street N. ".
GET our ESTIMATES on absolutely nre.
4 Sss": & .sss g. 'Ss' 's''s ION
MOVING RARREP RflPHFs1hb y5Ss
Phone M. 2oio-2oii.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS.
STORAGE. PAcKiNa ANp SHIPPING.
sToRAoE 81 mo-; hauled in free; all We ASK
sSsn 70 c'ss:
S.S% spes &c. 10 j. =. ss. z. ssy
STORE YOUR FyRNITURR. plancs, ETC.,
Rate. r...oa.si. .:.ms,.s s e sh:.rsully s s,v.s
LOST AND FOUND
UMBRELI.A-silver handle. monogram c. v.
Sn Mrs fSs IT, s rsGssf.y ss.S st. p
MuFr-Large sable mum with brown satin
q lining; .1 Liberal reward for return to 2soi
CAMEO LAvALLIER. no chain attached
>, gentleman who picked up one on 22nd near
T. sts.. please return Same to owner. I24 y
st.. Apart 2. Reward. SO.
DOG-Reward and no questions asked for the
return or information leading to the recov-
Sunday hight GH sh, sTinde ts0 %h.s essss an
white spot on face: answers to the name Of
Clown" Apt. sO7. The wyoming.
FOB-Gold. inscribed. Awarded to James
f1nasr @ EHfie viii Ss SSHGH fs%srssa At 80. Hi ie
mead place N. w.
REAR BRACKET LAMP and D. G license
number 102s9 from auto on Thursday even
ms reward il returned 70 Dn. MAHIEh'
BON. Stoneleigh Court.
DOG-Wednesday, near Maryland ave. N. E..
white pup: black around right eye; bobtail
leather strap on neck. Return to ~ 18th at.
N. e. reward IL
SMALL PURSE containing bills and change.
Thursday afternoon on ST.. near l3tht
Address BOX %. Times office. -
RIN9-Green cameo clipped, raised head.
Apart. 90.
strayed; reasonable reward II returned 10
1l25 5th St n f.
DOG-Reward and no questions asked for the
return Information leading to recovery
Of Boston Bull taken from the wyoming
Sunday night: light brindle. white chest.
white spot on face: answers to name Clown.
Apart. 6o7. The wyoming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
IN THE NAME OF THE UPLIFT,

Mr. John y. Lewis. postmaster At
Point Pleasant. and one Of the most
enris.f In the service. according to
u recnrds of the Department. n
one o. the recent victims To the up
In" % Democracy. 90 shininsiy ap-
psrent1y for deserving Democrats. :"
Mr.. Grin Smith. who has been a sar-
toriaI figure and decorative feature
~ Democratic gatherings for years
innemorfsl. has been selected to
succeed Mr.. Lewis. And why not
Grih. who has ianguishsd long In the
trenches. a typical soldier OF the New
Freedom and a veteran In the ranks
OF the Old Slavery. when Democrats
fought for the spoils He has been a
most conspicuous knight In the serv-
Ice Tor the high ideals" OF the new
Democracy. dedicated to the restors-
tion OF simplicity and honesty IN gov
eminent But why putter further over
the hypocrisy OF the present admins
tration? II Is q sham and a pretense
Mr.. Lewis was removed before his
>'t@aAhostoh tApftu TUT no reason
whatever except that a deserving
Democrat was on the waiting list
and must be appeased without any
consideration for the prophecies.
Mr.. Lewis record at the Postofiee
Department is nawless. no charges
were preferred against him: the in
spectors' reports invariably have been
no irregularities noted" But eff
cheney counted not with the Depart
ment wher party patriot waited
without. so his resignation was re-
quested. Let us be done with the
hypocritieal professions of the admin
istration about Ioftier notions OF gov
eminent and come down to brass
lacks. II wants the Offices for its
friends. IL Is entitled TO them, but
let the dispersion OF the Republicans
be done openly and honestly. and not
with the hand-washing Uriah Keep
methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
NEW YORKS REVIVAL

The one advantage billy" Sunday
has In conducting his revivals " ina;
he IL foot free and untrammelec by
cenominationaI traditions and creed
Jealousies. The Protestant ministers
Of New York are projecting great
revival OF religion for that city. They
all are. no doubt. in earnest about
the needs of such a revival, but a dis
cordant note was struck az the very
first meeting when the contenbldtod
because 1t would not he the part Of
wisdom 20 have eIerEymen and lay
men OF other denominations partake
Of the sacrament in n Baptist house
Of Worship" IL is such exclusiveness
and denominational bigotry that often
intervenes IN the plan of salvation
orisinally mapped out by it's origin
ator. Sect and sectarianism do not
appeal TO the people outside OF the
church furnishing for the truth. and
these are things that handicap the
usefulness OF the Christian church TO-
day. n the New York ministers *.
pect to make any Roadway they will
have to cut out all such contentious
and go TO work in the spirit OF a com
mon brotherhood. They. and other
ministers throughout the country.
would do well 10 heed the appeal Of
enc 81 the speakers. who said:
let We forget that We are this OF we
are that and remember that We are all
children - Almighty God. Z feel that
This o. "a great historical movement boz
J would rather see the church OF fgof
distinguished M this lsiaud fh1n TO ss..
"a cover poweriess. under tho assault /.
q rnaterialism The Church will b. re.
yived when the people iu the pewa
leave their orRaulra Hons. their commit
tees. their sshsmclnF ana planning ana
when We preacher forget our theningiy.
fuE about fhr Gospel and preach "a.
Gospel WHOM fhia happens tho uorff
viii De- shocked into wonder and silence
and the revival NJ religion Will come "
Then indeed shall We begin 10 SOC
the first rosy blush Of the milieniai
dawn. How ran the people be- expect.
cd 10 dwell together IN unity when
tho brethren In Christ" are living I'm
contention and strife?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
GEO. NJ. SHOOK co.

mense vote to the electorate that
would be utterly irresponsible and
could not be made to do anything to
support the government either with
money or service. An irresponsible
voter is a dangerous voter. Many
women. like school teachers, favor
suffrage for women, because they
think that by the ballot they can draw
something out OF the government TO
their own advantage, when they have
put nothing in. and cannot be made
10 do so. Would II be wise 10 in
crease the irresponsible voters so
largely that they would have the con-
think so. They have proved them
selves q disappointment as reform
efs, and n Is for this purpose that
most men faVOring woman's suffrage
dc so. They voted 5000 saloons into
Illinois. They reelected Mayor Gill.
after the men had recalled him. and
after he had favored both the saloon
and the segregated districts. They
have supported every war that has
ever been. Just as they are now doing
in Europe. Socialists and all. They
have restored easy divorce in Nevada
They have nominated a wet candidate
for mayor In Chicago. and will elect
him. and that. too. against a reformer
whom they defeated. In Chicago the
womens votes are counted separately.
so that this fact can he known The
corrupt women's vote is mainly in the
large cities. very few OF which govern
the rest OF the State This makes IL
dangerous for country people 10 tam
per with II or support H. IL will get
worse as the newer States get more
cities and manufactures and mining
interests I'm them.
Finally. equal rights at the polls
calls FOR equal rights at the county
treasury. Without this their votes
would become oppressive and danger
Gus; just as II has done in New Tea
land. where they have run the little
government into debt irretrievabiy.
And in California and Washington
where they have vastly increased the
expenses Of the government. People
who do not help 10 paw the taxes
ought not to have the right 20 make
them.
We do not oppose woman's suffrage
because II Is woman that Is con
cerned. but because IL would consti-
tute an irresponsible electorate We
would oppose enfranchising an equal
number ~ irresponsible men on the
same terms. even harder than we op-
rose wOman's suffrage n our PEG
pie are willing TO be governed by an
irresponsible electorate. let them In
vlte 25.D00.000 Of the best foreigners
81 Europe 90 come 90 this country and
guarantee 10 them fun right of suf-
fiaRe and also guarantee them per
retual freedom from taxation and mil
itary service and the full enjoyment
~ al courtesies usually extended to
women. They will bring immense
millions ~ wealth with them. start
immense factories. employ thousands
of laborfrs and bring into our coun-
frv great numbers Of consumers. thus
adding greatly 10 our prosperity.
Why no. do this Because We do not
wish 20 be- governed by an irreFponsi-
Die electorate Rut would n be any
better 70 make an irresponsible cleo
fOrate ont ~ our own ciNzcns2
The States which have gone for
wOman's suffrage are all governed by
the MOrmons. Socialists and the ]. w
VS.
u was the men. not the women,
who voted the recent Ststes dry
A. c. EAGLESON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
A GOVERNOR MILITANT.

From ne Morgantovn rosf-ChronicieD
Tho governor Of West Virginia.
whoever has held that office from
time 70 time for the last dozen years
or more. has been a constant storm
center. and about him has ragged the
conflict between the privileged inter.
ests and the people White, Dawson
Glasscock and HATFIELD have each %
them Ia turn bad 20 contend with the
power " the Invisible government .
That power hna been Pfotean "a its
maufeftat tons. and the successive &C.
cupants Of the governors onlce have
met With varying degrees o. success
IN graphing with o. Here and there
IN The course ~ The struggle they
have been checked In their offensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

~
The greatest monument that
can ever BE- raised TO John HAY.
that model Secretary OF State. il
MS famous despatch OF September
.. 1893. proposing that at once
came 20 be called the open door
policy" for China The very last
thing that Old China could have
wished would have been an open
door" for old china Is a clancy
thing. which does not prosper in
competition with iron and steel
and other hard substances.
For ages the Chinese did every
thing they knew how. to keep all
the doors shut ON every European
nation Nevertheless the Russians
came creeping down from the
north: and in 1870 the British
smashed their way In on the
south. In few years French and
Belgians and Americans and Brit.
ish and Russians and japanese
were insisting that the Chinese
must sell tea and buy opium.
whether they wanted foreign trade
or not. That big inert mass. that
human ant-hill. the Chinese En-
pire. swarmed with foreigners,
. who quarrelled and intrigued for
concessions and privileges and op-
portunities to make money.
In 1888 matters came TO a head
when the Russians took Manchu-
ria. the Japanese Port Arthur. the
English Wei Hal Wei and Kow-
loon. the German Kaio Chao. ana
the French Hainan. The great
powers OF Europe seemed on the
point OF sub-dividing the unwilling
Chinese Empire into spheres OF
influence" in which each was TO
have n monopoly OF the profits OF
the trade in a particular region.
That policy OF greed and aggres-
sion was pulverized by John
Hays open door" despatch which
was quickly accepted by the other
powers. Thus the principle was
adopted that the merchants OF
every nation should have the right
TO trade in every part OF the
Chinese Empire without discrimi-
nation. For this act OF friendship
and common sense the Chinese
nation has ever since been pro
foundly grateful to the United
States. The principle lasted
through even the terrible. war or
1sOi-19O5 between the japanese
and Russians in Marchuria, ana
no European power has seriously
questioned Il.
The japanese however, are Just
now doing their best to close that
open door by securing for them
selves advantages OF trade and
residence that are fatty contrary
TO both the interests and recog-
nized rights OF other powers.
The Chinese have long resented
IL that these blood brothers, fell
low Asiatics. should claim IN
China the privileges OF Europeans
The Japanese even enjoy extra
territoriality. that is. freedom
from Chinese laws and courts,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

or have lost a feH meters Of trenches
temporarily. but the total result or
successive campaigns has been an I'm
portant advance toward the Ideal or
popular sovereignty and a retreat for
the OliGarchy Of special privilege.
~ Governor Hatfield o. now d.
rected one 81 the most vicious and one
OF the most powerful organized at
lacks which the Invisible govern
ment' has ever launched against a
state executive. The powers that
prey hunt in a pack. and that pack De-
now yelping ~ the governor of West
virginia through the columns 81 every
state paper controlled by any of tho
agencies Of biz business There are
no lines % party cleavage In the IN.
visible government and the attack on
the governor is therefore fully o. vicI-
Gus and vituperative from so-caliod
Republican papers a. from those o.
the Democratic opposition
one reason for the ncrcenree and
bitterness Of the governors enemies
In their attacks upon BIN doubtless
grow out q the fact that many car.
cumsrancee q Governor Hatnsio 3
life and environment and many ~ bic
political Affiliations have been aucn
~ % lead 10 the assumption that he
would naturally incline 10 the side
~ bic business I'm ne struggle he.
tween the people and the privuered