davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
BUSY AFTERNOON
FOR GRAND JURY;
MANY WITNESSES

Hugh Walker, assistant treasurer
of the Hawaiian Trust Company, and
w. A. Love, the stock broker, were
to be summoned as witnesses before
the territorial grand jury this after
noon for What, If believed was to be
an Investigation ypf the case of John
Marcallino. former clerk in Circuit
Judge Whitney's court, who is charged
with embezzlement.
The complaint against Marcallino al
leges that he converted to his own
use certain stocks owned by the Egan
estate and valued at about 100000.
Marcallino now is confined in the city
jail. He has retained R. w. Breckons
as his attorney.
According to City Attorney A. NJ.
Brown. the grand jury was also to in.
vestigate the casesof Eugene Buchan-
an, colored. corporal in the 25th
Infantry. who Is alleged to have shot
and killed his wife i'm Kukui street
last week. Bert Palmer, alleged to
have committed perjury In connection
with preliminary hearings of the Blu
chanan case, also was to be investi-
gated, according to Attorney Brown.
Further investigation of the city Jail
scandal was to have been had this
afternoon. Sheriff Charles H. Rose,
Deputy Sheriff julius Asch. Jailer 10
seph J. Fern and Police Officers Lee
gros and Lii were subpoenaed to APP
pear as witnesses.
II was reported that the grand jury
would return either a partial or a
complete report on the jail investiga-
ton this afternoon.
Among other persons summoned to
appear as witnesses before the grand
jury were Harry Hayward, j. F. Ha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
BODY OF H. P. EDWARDS,
SUICIDE ON VENTURA,
INFERRED BY COUNTY

BY order OF the coroner, the body
of II. P. Edwards, who hanged him
self Monday morning in his stateroom
on the Ventura, Just as the boat came
in sight Of Honolulu, was buried this
morning at 10 o'clock
Capt Raymond Sheldon of Chicago,
a brother of the dead man, has sent
no reply to the wireless messages asEa
ing what disposition should be made
Of the body, and after holding the re-
mains several days the funeral was
set for this morning. No service of
any kind was held before the burial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
NEW DREADN0UGHT FOR
JAPAN Is LAUNCHED

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 4.-The super
dreadnought Yamashiro was launched
yesterday at the Yokosuka navy yard.
The new addition TO the Japanese
navy viii have f2 t4-inch guns and the
tonnage Is announced as $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-04
GIRLS, BAND rs FORMED u
AT TEACHERS COLLEGE

GREELEY, Colo. - A girls brass
band of fifty pieces has Just been or
ganized among the students at the
State Teachers college in Greeley by
Prof. J. c. Kendall, head of the music
department.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Manzelky n6kdy hubujf ma po-
iiSt6nf ma zivot, ale vdovy nikdy
ne. A koneGn9 ami vase manzelka
nebude vas plfsniti kdyz Sc date pc
jiStit ma zivot, a ona Dude vedet,
Re pojistka pfi vasem staff dospe-
je a obnos kter} obdrzfte vas tie
ba vytrhne bidy. Nase spolee-
most, Security Mutual ms. Co, q
Lincoln, Neb., YAM uvede domacf
zalezitosti do potadku, a mate Ii
nj pojiSt9nf v MAIDEN veku, bu-
de o vas postarano We staff, anebo
umfete-li Dude postarano zavy-
sic ma vas. V. J. Wagner, dist.
jednatel. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Tyndall, 1871, Tony Sip, 25
roka stara jenz delsi Gas trpeIa tu-
berkulosou, zemfela We 6tvrtek
VedIa domacnost pro sv6 bratry
severn9 cd mesta. Pohfeb Sc 3D.
bSval v sobotu ma presbyterian
hfbitove v5chodne cd mesta. Pos
Iednf obtady vykonal Rev. FiIipi.
Pr. Vino. Sfpa, doprovodu DIR.
Berryho a jeho manzelky, odjela
do Arizona, kde doufa, Re tamni
vzeuch a podnebf il uzdravf.-Mi-
n lou nedeli rano zemtel We SVEN
domov6 We m6ste starry zdejsf osad
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

mix Jan Velek We staff IS let, 20
nekolikatfdennf nemoci. Pohfeb
Sc odbSval ma katolick6m hfbitove
zapadne cd mesta v 6terS. Zesnu
Is Sc narodiI v Cech&ch a do t6to
zeme pfijel pied 46 roxy, bydlel
asi deset let v Iowa, pax Sc pfi-
stehoval sem, zabrav domovinu Sc
verne cd mGsta. Zanechava zde
manzllku, Gtyry syny, Jana, Fran
ks, Vaclava a Mika, a til dcery,
pr. Srstkovu, pr. Woldovu a pr.
Ptakovu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Mitchell, 18-Hsnry B. Ander-
son, b5val5 statnf auditor, byl vel
mi tezce zkousen zl5m osudem v
poslednfch dvou letech. Asi pred
rokem Pierre mu zemfeli diva sy
move a pred p1l rokem mu zemfel
tfetf syn Mitchell. Nynf jej "a
sahla 6tvrta rama; zemfela mu man
zelka. Pan Anderson, ac kdysi
bSval velmi cil5m v politice, a W.
znamenal Sc tim, ze bedlive d6val
poor ma prdBazy ma statnf penfze
a take jich n6koIik zadrzel tax 81
rozlil ccet nekter5mi lidmi. Ny
nj jest nasledkem nestestf zlomen
ma duchu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Yankton, 1S-Pf. Papfkova cd
Lakeport zde pronajmula residen-
CT cd G. w. Robertse ma Cedar st.
a odst9huje Sc do nej Sc svou dee
rou Rdzenou. Move opraven5
pontonov5 most pres feku Nilsson
ri byl opet siln5m proudem roz-
bouran a ash 400 stfevfc1 vzato
proudem. Jak to vypada, nejakS
most Sc Dude muset stavsti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Pierre, 1S-Poeinaje 10 listopa-
du vejde v platnost v tonic statu
snfzenf ma dovoznSm ma ovoci pa
cifick6ho pobfeM. Tax rozhodls
mezistatnf komise. Ma iafe kance
lar cd nakladnfch sazeb vynechala
tento stat, avsak nasi zelezniGnf ko
misafi podali protest kterF byl
wat Gvahu federalnf komisf,
Budem zde tedy mfti o neco laci,
nejsf ovoce.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Tyndall, 18-Chas. a Roy Cote
z Dante byli zde iednoho dne mi
nuly tSden byli zatceni a pokuto-
vani, ponevac hodili lahev ma ulici
coz je proti zakonu, kter5 zapovf-
da hazenf skla ma silnice a cesty.
TAX by Sc melo staff kazdemu kdo
hazf sklo ma cesty a jeste by Sc
mu melo vys&zet p9tadvacet.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Sioux Falls, 18-Neni to Size
hezke ami zdvofile nakukovati ma
hru mic zkrze malou diru plotu
ma mfsto zaplacenf vstupneho, ale
rozhodne Sc to nevyplacf takov6ho
zmlatit anebo hodit pies plot. To
Sc pfihodilo Johnovi Krigerovi,
jenz vIastnf hfiste ma milo a ktery
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Plankington, 11-Sta lidu Sc
chodf divati ma mfsto mezi timto
mestem a Washington Springs,
kde asi akr pozemku klesl o sedm
stfevfcI. Co jest toho pffcinou Sc
newt, leda by v onech mfstech byl
siln5 vodnf proud, kterS podklad
zem6 vybral a svrsek Sc sessul.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Kdo chce brati 1cast ma primar-
kach ma jafe must toho dbati by
jeho jmeno bylo zaneseno do sezns
mu voliG1. V kazdem m9st9 d
precinktu, klerci budou jmena "a
naseti az do / listopadu e pax seq.
namnf knihy zaslou okr. auditoru,
a kdo Dude potion chtfti bSt ma SEE
manu- must do okresniho mesta,
kde Dude mfti jest6 cas- az do 1 led
ma. PAX ale Sc jiz ma seaman ne,
dostane opomene-li do te DOLBY
tax uGiniti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

pfichytil mladfka Johna Sukulise
iak nakukuje 2 venku ma hru zkr
re dfrku plotu. Popadl mladika
hodil JED pres plot do witt by
vidsl a tofse Vi, zarovefi nsjak5m
tim pohlavkem neskrblil. Suku-
lis ale Sc potloukl kdyz dopadl ma
druhou stranu, a Krugra zazaloval
ma $500, porota rozhodls by mu
omen obnos byl vypIacen.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Mnohe skcly We statu budou
opatfeny bezdratoyou telegraph
pro poucenf studujfcfch. Mests
jenz aparaty "a yedou jsou: Yank-
ton, Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Aber-
deem, Pierre a Huron. Nenf po-
pochyby, ze i iina vetsf mesta bu-
dou nasledovati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Pierre, 18-Jos Marso 2 Har.
rold, tvrdf, Ee ma nejvetsf stoh Sc
ma We statu letosnfho soku. Stoh
jest 800 stfevfcn dlouh5 80 sirok5
a Is vysok5. Vyzadovalo to sena
2 pnl sekce pozemku We stohu ie
asi 500 tun sena.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

v Yankton okresu budou mfti
vseobecnou volbu 9 listopadu OH
Iedn9 toho zdali 81 voliGi pref bon
dovati okres ma $500, 900 ma posta
vent mostu pres feku Missouri v
Yankton a zarov9n jakousi cestu
pres okres. Obnos omen by byl
splatn5m We 20 letech ma 5 procent
Volba Sc Dude odb5vati v celem
okresu We vSech volebnfch precink
tach. Most pres feku by bez Cd
poru znaGne prospel krsjine, av-
SAX jak to pfi volbe dopadne Sc
mGze ienom hadati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Geddes, 12-Geo. L Kirk, ie,
den nejznamejSfch osadnfk1 zde.
SIGH spachal samovrazdu ma sven
renGi u Academy, stfeliv Sc film
ty Do okresu Sc pfistehoval v ro'
ce 1882 a neiakS Gas vydaval zde
easopis; to jest, drive nezli SEN
sla zeleznice. Az do Tho cervns
byl postmistrem v Platte. Zane
chava zde vdoVu, cd kter6 pfeG
sesti m9sfci dostal rozvod, a dcerr
16 rokG starou. 3 4.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Sioux Falls, 1S-Velka budova
% dvou patrech v nfz Sc nalezala
Mutual Film Co. ienz prodava fill
my prp pohyglive obrazy, Sc ne
deli vecer sfftila do velk6ho sklepe
nj vedle udeIaneho, pro novou
bankovnf budovu. Sklepeef bylo
bykopano tesn9 vedle zdf zmfnene
budovy a kdyz najednou poGaly
zdi praskati, MATTEL filmov6 spo-
leGnosti Sc svou rodinou vybehl ma
ulici a tim zachranili zivoty, neIot
v male chvfli celia budova Sc sfitla
doln.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21

Lesterville, 1S-JandIv stor byl
vybrakovan lupiGi minulou stfedu,
a byl zkracen diva kozichy, neko
lik pdrI stfevfca, Gepic nozG a
mensfch v6cf. Lupiei pax wall
.karku kolny ma milwauksk6 ira
ii a jeli<do Plumb, kde znamenfm
zastavili nakladnf vlak ma kterem
jeli dal. Byli Gtyfi lupici jenz lou
pei provedli a ukryli Sc v dung
Itch vSchodne cd Yankton, kde byl
ma ne ueinen hon bezv5sledne.
Zbozi nakradli "a n9jak5ch 5000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21
RHINE zpraVy.

Wagner. 49, Chas. Hare vykou
pill casopis Post a spoil iej s casopi
sem ienz vyd&va E. SmaIley.
Oba jsou toho nahledu, ze lepsf ie
den dobry casopis neali diva spat-
ne, COZ je koneGne pravda.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21
Ornament.

Oznamujf tfmto Re jsem zapoGal
povoznickf obchod a zejsem kaa-
d5 Gas hotov doV6zti kazdemu CO,
by 81 PfaI, jake pfsek, uhlf, va
bee vse. TEE prodavam gasolin a
oleje do gasolinov5ch pohona.
Josef Dufek. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-10-21
THE TABOR STATE BANK
Tabor, S. d.

Tabor, S. ID. s..
Jos. V. Wagner, President
J. A. Wagner, Vice President
and Cashier.
F. j. Frana, asst. cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
LOLA" PLE.ASES AUDIENCES
AT COLONIAL THEATER

When Owen Davis created the
name part OF Lola" which was pre-
aented at the Colonial Theater yester-
day afternoon and night. he did not
OF course. have in mind that beauti-
full Clara Kimball Young waS to in
terpret II on the screen. But II he
had been thinking of this star and
had modelled the part after her special
qualifications 1t Is doubtful IL it would
have been better suited to her. Again,
accomplished artist than Glare Kim
ball Young II Is more than likely that
1t would have appeared obtrusive and
loathsome Due TO her characterize
ton, the role OF "Loia," the obtrusive-
ness turns into pity for the character.
and the loathsomeness into admira-
ton for the player.
There are only three important roles
Alec b. Francis plays the role of the
father of lola with all his accustomed
feeling and ability. James Young,
who Is director and adapter as we'll
as leading character. has the part of
Dick Fenway, a dissolute young man,
INSCRIPTIONS. rich and possessed with
a very weak personality.
The ever interesting war pictures by
the Strand war service correspondents
and the one reel OF Keystone comedy
go TO complete the program. Lola
will be presented today and tomor-
row. with continuous performances
from noon till IL o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
TWO ARE HURT IN
n. { v. COLLISION
"BIrIiI TRAIN" AND WORK TRAIN
ON SAME ACK, WITH
USUAL RESULT.

Petersburg, Va. Jan. 25.-lnfor-
nation was received here today. of a
collision which occurred between two
Norfolk and Western trains at Waiver
iy about $40 o'clock this morning.
From what can be learned about tho
accident, 1t appeared that work
train had taken the siding Jusy oe-
low Waverly to await what Is known
as the bull train" a train which
carries employees engaged in double
tracking the road to their homes on
Saturdays and returns on Monday.
The eastbound train, in charge Of
Conductor Sanders and Engineer John
Sharpe, was proceeding slowly when
an object was seen ahead by men,
bers of the crew, but on account of
the smoke and escaping steam 1t couIa
not be seen that the train was on the
same track until it was too late. The
engine in charge OF Engineer Sharpe
ran into the work train engine with
such force as TO badly wreck both
and throw them from the track. Mr..
Sharpe's face was badly cut and
-Iacerated by flying glass. and John
Harris. a colored brakeman. suffered
a broken leg. Emergency treatment
was rendered both of the unfortunate
men and Engineer Sharpe was later
sent to his home In Crewe. while Har-
ris was taken to = Norfolk hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
MISS GRAYCE SCOTT
WINS USUAL PLAUDfTS

The usual Grayce Scott audience last
night greeted the opening performance
OF the weeks attraction at the Grayce
Scott Biiou The bad weather could
not keep the little woman's admirers
from the theater. which was we'll filled
to see her and her company in The
Adventure of Lady Ursula"
Miss Scotts attractiveness in the
first act OF this delightful little
comedy was OF the usual order. which
is enough said. and was surpassed in
the second act, wherein she masque-
raded as a gallant, which 10 to say =
great deal. Her costume. II may be
said without departure from good taste.
did much to enhance her charm, but 1t
was the appealing manner in which
she acted her part and the modesty
with which she carried herself that
brought her an unusual round OF APP
plause.
Mr. Warner, as Sir George Sylvester,
who captured Lady Ursufa's heart and
who in turn. was won from his habit
of woman hating by his fair captive,
shared the applause with Miss scott.
Mr. Riddeil as Rev. Mr.. Blimboe, the
old time parson, with sportive tnciina :
tons was good, knowing when to be
dignified and when to relax.
The performance which will be held
matinees, took well with the audience.
the curtain calls being frequent and
the applause throughout generous,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
UNKNOWN NEGRO GOES
TO DEATH IN APPOMATTOx

Petersburg, Va. Jan. 2s.-An un-
known negro was drowned In the APP
pomattox River opposite Bates
Spring, short distance below this
city, by jumping overheard Saturday
night from the launch Gabe, owned
by MIR. r. W Neaves, of this city.
1t appears that Mr.. Neaves vas en-
gagged by number of workmen at
the Dupont Powder works, to take
them from Petersburg to City Point
sometime after the last train had left
here Saturday night. When the
launch was about to leave the wharf
several negroes asked 10 be taken
down, Mr. Neaves finally agreeing TO
take them, provided they would re-
main in a stated place on tho laurNh.
Ipon reaching tho above point while
fares We're being collected. negro
was seen 10 leap from the top Of the
pilot house into the water, whore IL
is supposed he thought he had hidden
to steal a ride to city Point. The
boat was stopped and search was
made for the man, but the body was
ret recovered The police were ne.i-
fed. hui no one has been reported
missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
VICTIM Of STREET
CAR ACCIDENT DIES

Funeral services for Miss sallie
Louise Goodwin, about twenty -four
years old, of ia sumit Avenue. Barton
Heights, who died in her home about
7 so o'clock yesterday morning as the
result OF injuries received when she
was caught between the doors of a
big suburban electric car as she at
tempted to board It, nthe morning
Of December is, VIII be held from
Park Place Methodist Church this af =
ternor1 at o'clock.
Miss Goodwin was on her way to
work when she attempted TO board
the car Mt the southern end OF the
Barton Heights bridge. Her head was
caught in the doors nnd she dropped
backward TO the street. Despite all
that could be done to alleviate her
suffering. Miss Goodwin grew steadily
worse. and she finally succumbed to
her injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26

With the European markets suddenly
closed and the xechanges suspended.
the price abruptly decreased about
onc-half.
When the mills entered the mar
ket for their fall supply they found
the market closed Farmers refused
TO sell and southern business which
depends so largely upon moving or
the cotton crop, marked time await
ing readtustment. About December
Improvement began. owing. It is said.
to resumption of foreign shipments
and adjustment and reopening of ex-
changes. Today the movement OF
cotton from farm to market is steadl-
~ progressing and as a result ac-
cording to reliable reports, farmers
are paying their debts to the mer-
chants. the merchants are meeting
their obligations to the small banks,
and they in turn are settling with the
larger banks. The general business
tone Ia declared optimistic.
Worth $40 Bale More.
In a statistical statement II. q.
Hester, secretary OF the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange mentions that on
November last the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture figured the av-
erage price of cotton to producers at
about $3.50 per bale, while today it
is about $40 more.
"At that time" Mr.. Hester says.
with the cotton exchanges pracfi-
ca1iy closed, the trade for several
months had been drifting with no
fixed standard OF value. Gulf State
farmers were selling II at one price
and Atlantic State farmers at another.
CONSERVATION prevailed. From August
to November l, 1914, farmers mar
keted 2.71o.000 bales. or 2,323,o0o
bales less than was marketed during
the corresponding three months OF
the previous year. But the figures
show that from November l. 1914
to January %. 1915, s,8o1,ooo bales
were mark eted, as compared to b.59s,-
600 bales brought into sight during
the same period last season. Thus
since the exchanges have opened, ths
| South has marketed at advancing
values almost 100000 bales, exceed
J ing last years movement for the same
/ period by 100000 bales.
The worlds visible supply o.
American cotton January az last wai
$4,000 bales. The 1914 crop gen
orally Is estimated at s.250. goo bales
! Of which 9,520.000 have been market
i ed, leaving 6,73O. 900 to he marketed
The visible supply and that remain
ing TO be marketed totals 11,9%1 .00'
. bales. On n basis OF $40 a bale ad
vance the increase In value since No
vember last has been s119.47o, 900
and practically all of this increase be
longs to the South. Thus the Souti
IL better off today by approximate,
size, 600. 600 than she was on No
vember | last ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
LYRICS BILL ONE
OF IT'S VERY BEST

The Lyric presents for the first half
this week an excellent assortment Of
acts constituting a program that sur
masses only in the number nf acts
many OF the bills Of last season. The
Gaudschnidts. for example, the
European 80 aerobatic team. opens
with fast and furious nelange OF
ner.torious tumbling and balancing.
performed b. i've men and a pair OF
superin telIigent dogs while a wo-
man, the fifth member Of the outfit,
stands around and gets looked Mt
whole lot Little Miss jean" about
three feet OF concentrated comedy and
grace. rendered quar-
tet OF songs In a manner and with a
VOCAL volume that would have re-
aeceed credit on many far older than
she, ard we strongly suspect Gus Ed
wards Of having hand in her train
ing. Rcrtee Beaumont and lack
Arnold. in 4, very taiky sketch. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
SPRING ST. HOME
HAS DONATION DAY
ONE OF THE MOST DESERVING
OF RICHMOND'S MANY COM
MENDABi.F INSTITUTIONS.

Thursday Will be donation day at
Spring Street Home, Anything in
the shane Of money, household arti-
cles clothjng, linen. groceries or fuel,
viii be gladly received by the COM
ruittee in charge
This institution IS one OF the most
deserving 80 the many in Richmond.
Its records show that much Christian
work is prosecuted AZ the nome. and
that many hayward girls and women
are led into raths OF rectitude. Its
sphere of labor is not confined to
residents of Richmond, nut any one
who needs jts help may enter the in
stitution, where the love and atten-
ton OF Christian women, Is given
them. and an investigation of the
work of the home can but convince
any one of the splendid results
achieved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
O'BRIEN'S AnNSTREIS WILL,
BE HERE TOMORROW

In all the splendor and freshness
OF brand new scenic production with
a company of undoubted superiority
and with all new acts and features,
Neil O Brten and his Great American
Minstrels, now on their third at:ual
tour. will be the attraction. at the
Academy. tomorrow, matinee and
might
Few organizations ever promoted
nave more decidedly or more quickly
gained public esteem and confidence
than this enterprise headed by one OF
Americans most distinguished Minis
're' stars, and the announcement Of its
approaching engagement in this CITY
conveys to thn discriminating theater-
goers an evening Of much good class
fun and many hearty laugh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
WALL STREET IS
KEEPING IT'S HEAD
WAN NEWS. GOVERNMENT REPORTS
NON EARTHQUAKES SEND
PRICES UP OR DOWN.
STEEL. MEETING TO-DAY
MARKET EXPECTS BiG CORPORA
Trox's REPORT WILL BE POOR
EST IN HISTORY OF CON
Germ.
STEEL. MEETING TO-DAY

New York. Jan. 25.--Ai the i'm
plications OF the stock market TO-DAY
were that Wall Street is being Sulaeu
chiefly at the present slime by actual
and prospective developments auec''
ing general domestic business Inc
Improvement In the financial SITUATION
has been so great that IT has become
o matter OF course. and affords great
support to quoted values while sup
plyinr Inducements for investment
accumulation,
At ALI events. Z seemed to he mani-
fest anew that the stock market ~
not Immediately gov rned by oc'uF-
rences in the European war. ms long
rs they are not conclusive.
Nor did the publication Of the state
Departernnt's letter. explaining me
Governments neutral position in tn
war, obviously enter into the STOCK
market reckoning I; WAS generally
considered n surprisingly satisfactory
document
Steel Directors Meet To-day.
The stock market seemed to have
stopped going UP or going down OF
It's own accord ON the whole, the
market following seemed to be little
doubtful about the further immedi-
ate continuation Of the January rise.
and to await and discuss the Steel
Corporations meeting tomorrow after
noon. at which the directors Will act
on the earnings for the last quarter
and decide as TO dividend disburse-
ments. The average OF expectation ia
that a dividend OF oue-half of one per
cent for the quarter will be ordered
on the common shares although II Is
believed that the report of earnings
will make the worst exhibit for any
quarter in the corporation history
There was less activity In bonds m
the Stock Exchange. bat over the
counter business showed ar unimpair-
ed Investment demand There was 10
change In the money market and for
e.gn exchangA was firm.
Cotton displayed strength and the
grain markets were strong. with wheat
selling at the highest price yet reach
ed.