davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
RQGKEEELLE R.
Continued from page 1. first sectionl

Continued from page 1, first sectionJ.
first visited4until he departed in a
'drizzling rain from the Fremont mine
late today, his time has been taken
largely with meeting and talkingwlth
miners and inspecting the; places
where they live and toll. Ss;7Si Z
Talks With Miners.
Prominently to the fore has been
invitation Of the system of direct, meds
iation3 inaugurated recently by. the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, Mr..
Rockefeller at each camp sought out
the miners grievance representatives
and. talked with them directly about
the practical working outfof4 the plan.
This mediation system-which John
r. Lawson. a labor leader in Jail at
Trinidad, designated a substitute for
recognition Of the unions under
direct supervision of David Gr1fiths,
mediator for the, Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company and former state coal
inspector.
No Objection to Union.
At Rouse. on Thursday, Adr. Rookie
Teller declared fatty that the com
pany did not care whether its miners
belonged to the United Workers
union or not.
At Rockville today. he held a CON
ference with grievance representa-
tive who avowed himself a former
striker and present members Of tie
union. Confronted with prospec-
tive invitation to confer. with q COM
,mittee representing the mine workers
International board. he said he had
not refused to meet any one and would
not refuse to meet any one in the
future
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
/ missing

q fGont II sfFcn page Etrst aeetpn.)
FFTzfF = -
state that he has arrived in wash
ington as member Of the, delegation
appointed. By the military ssof the
provisional government 10 represent
1t in the peace conferences planned
In accordance, with the invitation Of
the Pan-American ,Ainlerees on Au-
gust 81 z, Oh
Published reports that General
Angeles has deserted from the con-
yention army, are false. These re-
ports appearIto have been inspired In
Garranzista societies in Ell Paso."l n
General RaoIl Madero, another
member Of the delegation will pro.
coed to- WashingtA tan as sooS as he ii
liberated by the American military
auth orities, who detained him on the
border while he was en- route to dis
charge his commission. & s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
BO|I|BARO|l|ENli
II a Belgium, Town by a Brit.
|ish Squadron Appears with
out Much Result.
y. stss Asvsoc,Arss perss,

e LONDON. Sept. 2B, 1 go a. NJ, The
Amsterdam correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram Company says that q cor
Respondent on the island Of Cadzand,
Province 81 Zealand Holland /, sends
A9 following account OF the bornbard+
Only two Of the big ships fred from
British: Eqnadr ron: s
ian English squadron consisting Of
five large warships and twenty -fye
smaller vessels opened firei on Zee
.brugge at IS 80 O'Clock in the morning.
only two o 1.-THE bigSskips fired from
What apparently were twenty-eight
.eentimetre guns. The German bat
tsries replied with lighter guns, but
not until 10 u, caacKs Aybtg column
Of smoke at d 70 clock arose sabeve
zeebrugge. apparently caused by shell
fire from an English vessel in order to
establish better target. The English
also employed Light guns. but the shots
did not reach the coast and probably
we're directed ainst snbM arlnes. s:.s.
From time to TIME a Germ 4er6s
plane few from the coast to We feet.
while captive bal loon also; ascend
ed sfrom Zeebrugge. I
sf.srhe Aeet departed at ito: 80 o'clock. !"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Oil and Gas Development
Hntegt Virginia and Neaxby
~ Ss u tho WeetsS Operations. ;.i

is due In the, Big InjuA anna at d
test on the ". A. We1ton farm and
has stated to- drill 4 test on the d
N. Tansley farm. IN Union district,
Clay county, 20. L. Davis has drilled
his test on the L. n. Samples farm
into the Big Injun sand and has q
sasserFwiths q capaetty Of one million
and one-half cubic feet q day. In the
same district, the Samples OIL Com
pany has completed the rig for q
second test on the Parvey SAMPLES
farm. {. I, II
On Pinch creek. Elk district, Kama
VIVA county, the South Penn OIL Com;
pany has started to drill a test on the
]. F. Cork farm. ON Spring Greek,
SnithAald district. Reane county the
Columbia Oil Company las s.s5 rig
comp eted for (. No. IL on. the j. s.
Brannop farm. Roane county has
siderable test work starting and
under way. on Pretty run, Spencer
district. the Ohio Fuel Oil Company
is due in the sand at q test on the
Victoria Buchanan farm. on Lick run,
Curtis district, the United Fuel Gas
Company's test son the n. 4 ~. ERobey
farm is due Id the Big 'fnjuh sand.
On sPOca river, Snlithdeld. district, the
same company is drilling a test on
the A. u. Terrell farm. tsl
On Spring creek. Harper district,
Lee OFT, trustee, is drilling a second
testlon the L; ]. Harris farm. On Flat
Fork, Charles Sims has made the To-
cation: for q test on the Sylvenus Mar
rion farm and - getting in rig tim
bers. n e..
on Long Drain run. Church dis
trict, Wetzel county, the Carnegie
Natural Gas Company is due IN the
SAND at test on the Rosetta Farm
shaw farm. The same company has
started to drill tests on the U. G,
Thomas farm and Is building rigs for
tests on the w. r. Potts and s. Stone
king farms.
Southeastern Ohio. is
On the Ohio si.le in the Chester
Hill district, Wesley township, Wash
ington county, the Equality Oil and
Gas Company has drilled No. 5 on the
Albert Graham farm throug the first
Cow Run sand and has a tiye-barrel
pumper In the Macksburg district,
Enos township, Noble county, g. x.
Hammond and Company have COM
pleted No. is on the Frank Sailing
farm and have a buster. In Fairfield
township. Washington county, Law
renee Stephens is drilling another
test on the James Nolls farm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
TWO RULES
Are Entered by the Public Ser,
vice Commission of West
Virginia.
u A.a.eq.Ar,sp .stss,

CHARLESTON. Sept. 2,.The pub
bic service commission today. entered
two rules. 1t granted the petition Of
the Mountain Milling Company, Of
White Sulphur Springs, to increase
It's rates for current to the consum-l
ers OF tho aristocratic resort The
commission also ruled favorable to
the aBltimore and Ohio railroad ii,
the application off, ]. Hoplxins for
the establishment OF q station at
Goger, ". Va. The commission ON
Monday Will hold q hearing In the
Pittsburg sleeper case in which the
commission IS asked to rule that the
Chesape and Ohio carry the Pitts
burg sleeper from Huntington over tts
lines to- Charleston. ~
IL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
AuTQEBANDITS
Pull Off a Daring Hold Up. and
Rob Cashier Of 500, 900
in Cashln New York. s,ag

KY AaaaeiA4rn isntaa1

NEW york. Sept rs Z. one lot
the most Daring 81 the numerous
:holaups BY auto bAndits that have
taken place I'M this city ii tiis fast
year occurred today when THEE nisi i
sprang from an automobile to a
crowded sidewalk, blackjacked
Charles Fried, a cashier, until he
was unconscious, robbed him OF 4
satchel containing $500, 900 In cash
and escaped before an alarm. could be
given. Z.
The robbery occurred on First
avenue between Seventy Eighth and
Seventy Ninth streets.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
HOME FROM WEST.

Jacob Schaftner, Of Haywood,
prominent OH we'll contractor and
operator and q genial good felioWs
is home from the West whore Fhe
spent the last three and; Half
months an q prospective and ple,ls-
ure trip. He visited Wyoming. COT
orado, Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma.
Texas and other states. Mr.: Schaft-
mel speaks in glowing terms Of the
states he visited and the trip Ger
tainly was a great one as described
by him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
AJ|Ti|'O||R||||I
BY a Passenger Train and All
Erie Manufacture is Killed
&. as a Result.
nv Assoe,Ar ss ,sss

NRIE. Pa, Sept. q. Guerdon
Williams, aged So. D prominent To-
cal manufacturer was killed and
other persons were injured one prob
ably fatally, today, when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by q Nickel Plate passenger
train near here. Edward F, Jones,
aged 49, was thrown sixty feat
through aboard fench and Internal
" injured. Physicians say he will
probably die.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
FINE CATTLE SHIPPED

Some Of the finest specimens of
meat cattle ever sent out of sHarr-
Iison county, were shipped to New
York Friday and Saturday from the
noted Gore farm northwest Of the
city. The shipment consisted Of two
carloads OF crossed Herefordsi and
Short Horns and the average weight
OF the animals was /, 800 pounds
each The shipment was made Ut
Wilsonburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
BELGIAN DEPoRTED.
a. Aasoe.AIItpI,e Ie1rss,

81 - z. U AanoctN 81 q y
QElFsOG ERfanoA 5.
1:65 p: m. Pierre .rheisen, aged Isl
Belgian newspapef man from Bruss
sells accused Of hayipg sfurnished the
German generals with Information
which was of extreme Importance
and which was exceed ely detrtmen-
tai TO the entente allies i was con-
.demnedf by q court martial tSday 10
perpetuate deportation to afortiAed
place.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
FIRE An HARRIS SHOP.

Fire which was discovered IN the
mclding room Of the Hart machine
shops on West Pike street shortly
Before midnight Saturday night had
gained consid erable headway before
the fire department arrived but was
soon under control after the arrival
of the department and the damage
to the plant was very slight The
origin Of the fire Is unknown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

01d1 rom Il Il II /, lliSl; 8 ~
tlleysi peht several III aud l;isss
Ing l,lch time occurred the death
e. g, oss ls q. !, Z ssr4 tiie ~ ~ n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
DAIRY. ,ANp. foULTRY. Ell

/ NEW YORK Sept. 25yBatter
ifrrll j. creamery EXTRAS .Cs2 score a27ss
creamery (higher scoringJ 3 2 V 4 %;
5frsts 2411s at 26G155 seconds 223k0
"a. Eggs irregular, fresh gathered,
extras 81 @ 80, extra tiTstsh ID 30s
-hrsts IS @i271k, seconds: 23Eis a e5.
Nearby hennery whites, 6ne to fancy,
40 q AZ, nearby hennsry browns $500
lS53 cheese steady, state. whole milk
fats. fresh specials, TAX @I5,
average fancy IA X. a;aliI
Liye poultry Steady. western
Iehickens. 90; fowls 17Sl1a a 1S51 Isl;
turkeys rs; dressed. Arm; western
frozen roasting chickens 19t02l;
fresh turkeys { isedis1 10: frozen
turkeys 17as21s Fs; u
Flour Steady. "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
\ FlszE is INJURED.

ssy $ssee,Atfe SSkss
OXFORD o., Sept 25. Frank d
Eike. of West Unity Il q. captain 81
the Chic Northern University foot
ball team, was seri ously INJURED IL
the game with Miami here today. IN
is suffering from conclusion OF tht
brain and was still lnco nsciouS
early tonight. Miami won the game
~ I. to Z. q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
ROUGH
No Change Appears.
lContinued from page I, first section.

-e--- -
turn home.
No Change Appears.
There appeared to be no change
tonight IN the reported tentative
terms of the loan-the maximum Ia
be $500,o00,0Oo to be covered By
an issue OF joint Anglo-French five
year notes bearing interest at the
rate Of five per cent and to be sold
to the investor at less tan par.
This figure as vet undetermined
was said to be such as yield the In
.vestor approximately S 1-2 per cent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

THE Markets
1--WE ls,TO6K.

P1TTsBURG. Sept. 25. Cattle
Steady supply light: choice, s. N0.@
sos; prime $40 s. 90: sheep steady,
supply Light, prime weather 90 q 6E:
cullsapd common at 400: lambs. 500
@9.26;s veal calves 12.000ie. 30
hogs. steady; ribs. light; prime heav.
les 8.50W $50: may1ins and heavy
Workers. $40 GpS.SO; light Workers.
sS.35 0s.50I ntgs Z. 80 500; soughs
800 o 6.s5. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
OIL RUNS.

OIL CITY, Pa. Sept. e s. Credit
balances, s l.6 s.; runs, a [. 52 q aver
iage So. 02O. Shipments, 81 ,996; ave-.
Ierage $50 4. ~ tsss,.st.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
No Abatement Of Interest il
Bromley .Eyalg eIIstic Meet
i1I[lgs I is Noted.
FORECAST.
.Hllhdaf

2sl5p p. M Dr. Bromley
will deliver his last lecture to
men and boys only.
1880 Great tabernacle
Monday.
r, 7:45 .. m. Womenss
Christian Temperance Union
night al. tabernacle.
x Tuesday.
ia s p. IN. College night
at tabernacle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

EVeFi home With q phone IS d
branch 81 eI6hE 4 sillsrfoil.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

81
.';
Iss:.: g: g. 9.
> :. q. ~
lAAl ~
y 0HAf M0
y q "a I0Sy
Y
EntE NeysS q ms west VirRini
q tho. tgee
g - =, = -
\ s5st.i 2. -, !,
u III 4. = !. a.
a. . n.,1 W. = =
~. .hs s@ 49,, .s "a ~, ]. ~
Z, = siis Sss 4 - cts,.
= "a, z. = IA 4, 4
Iii ~ @ a. ! q, .ess AZ
Tsct,nn Est,n az ~ snS s,n IA ,ua. n. ",
it S n-os,s,rs $500 ~ ua s srd S ~ -
.tSs = ~ "a -. 49,.
800 q az i...s 4s,,sa1 = 800 49, y
til 100 ~ ~" .1;st - = ~. ~ a. n
s min. ~, .ssr s = So, - ~
~ e;,,, MS Il aaa,.I = ~. 80
~ ~ 49, aa,,s,, ~. - e
- so,sna -, " ~, 49, = !.
sesrn;tv ~ y ~ \, sa Z, 81 w.. ,,s,
5mcf ha raiye - !. :, !,
Inn , t.,,r tos s. ~, -. t,,at 3
< III -. u s sass :.
NJ N q n Y, = !, 49,.
@ - . .s.a, , sss nas sDe ~
sconsumption BY, automobiles. that Il
has been problem IA meet theS ra-
SatirehnAnts. 4 4
y = - - $50. NE -1t1,
Y. : 80 ~ IN. '.as ase ~ -.
sn ~ istn - ss,, sas S.a W "
tsrassS ~ IA lsy anu g.
~ Nv "a ,S q, ~ = = = ssts
sro;, ttst .n,,rea $780, sl 3 80,
ti,s .- .1t. u vs g s
s,;;, .,s ,lle
Z ,,its t,,a. usst.ns "
S.s,, +ss X. ,4s sa - .,s,..say az ~
svssr All ~ tha id5s s ,isn+s bana he al
put into operation Il and many new
added: al ALI are. r,,uning5 10 tl,e;I.
ftfiI capaeitys i For i time HI & was
thoutl1t thai. the. little, cost. ATTENDING
tllS making Of casing head gas would
place the refiners iii q l1elpless con-
difion 50 Gar as II applied Ia tl,e easo-
line trade. !, This. howaye,. d not the
case. Refiners are mal,it,e mora ra-
Satiisiti6ns for scr,ide than are avail
able and the consumer for ! time at
4 lent "A fbaline the effect ~ the
changer conditions
r,a,,, $500, !.
ms o,ssa = Nv ,,.as,a !,
,st,is a,,t "a "a $3.50 presen.su
Az. Az S a. az i',.ht .m
49, Il; 4, .s :, s ~,
81. -. e'u ..s. anI .ns
Sf IA a,s.r,a ~ sh hs. ao asa,1.
,s AZ - 80 q. LIS. a
Vet . 1it,sit. - - ~ 80 wa.n
asSds IS Mann,na4ns ,,, ~ t"s asaa
sinS ss. ca,;rtv t,,a sasth pana n,,s Ia VA
no, 49, .,. an ta.t So an ot
lshhs s. ~ ~ tSra,, ~ ss. ~, ~ va = 80
hss : , d,,s / = ' y 90 esn0s eu1
20; = 9 = e ~
1asssrs IN Doddridge.
~ New siilton aistrlct, DoddErldge
Syun.y,, me : SCUM rem Sii company
mas .aTiiled NO: on the =. wv. .Golien
aFin slhfrougn the lnlrty-1oot sand and
4 9as 9 1aslT gasseF. ~ harper alstr1ct,
hoane county, .ne Algema OIL Com
pany nas arlltea 9 Jest on me sG.it W:
SanS9as 1arm, .prot On sthe SAT- SAND .
! ana nag 9 nght snow q OH ana VIII
test before drllling 70 the lower
sanas.
On FISH cTeek, Gleen d l;s1 Gil
1nsr county, Sthe Pnlladelphla Cons
pay mas y maoe 9 desp test o. us well
on the b. Lemons farm. Drilling was
suspended at q depth of 81 SIS feet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
GRAM

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 25.-Bear-
ishs estimates Of the yield inSthef do
nestle inter belt, made wheat prices
fail to hold an early advance. The
market closed heavy sss I OF to sz.c
up, compared with last night ana
withdrewsat "a IS at Nc ana May
ats397. Corn lost Y to IL net. oats
finished q sixteenth down to al like
advance and provisions unchanged to
loo higher. ~ -
So, ]. !. Opening high low Close
Open High Low Close
Sept 80 lO6 107l2 106 1904
Dec 955s SO " 941h 81
May Y SO ssA 81 s7 i
May - SIS s7z SIX s. s sS5s.
OATS 8
Dec =. 363z 36A 36M 361k.
May ..l.. 3814 1854 So 3Sik
PORK II
Oct s:..l. 1275 1882 1879 1875
Jan ! $40 1912 1910 1910
Oct .ss.sS.'s. 81 Is 4 80 IS 15 8 90
Jan 20 8: 40 Is 65 8 81
RIBS
Oct g 70 s;s42 s IS 8 40
Jan 49,. 8 60 8 so s 455 8 so
Cash quotations Wheat No. 2 red,
a;12 @ 1.13;; no. 3 rtI1, 1903 @i.l0;
.Uo: 4 red, so@ LOB; No. s hard. 1.07
Clio. .oil. Is.
cornNo. 2, yellow. ,72a 1T half;
Oats. NO. 9 white. 80 20 50 Vi;
standard, nominal. Y, B 3
! ] Pork 1875 lard s.2s. ribs. 500 a
ss,.!f99t'tg s5si ID !ss'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Mrs. F, A. Best, Of Cleveland,
Okla. arrived here few days ago,
and viii be q guest OF her narenfs,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Dsvan6y,
lst Ipdustrial : Il ..i: !, 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Mrs. DR.. "A. B, Recess, Of King
wood. is a guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stillman Burdicl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

d. Weaver Perine and p. q. sha.
han have returned from Huntington,
where they attended the Elks' con.
vention.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Miss Martha White, who has been
. member Of the teaching faculty, al
the Girls Industrial Home, has ac.
cepted a, position In the Elkins pub.
ne schools. and she left for that
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

The Rev. Gregory Biakeley is ut
tending the l.sthodist Episcopal
conference at parkersburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

DR.. Il. M. Bromley and the Rev.
E: D. Fellers made q brief visit to
Parkersburg Friday for the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

The Rev, Pau othling, who has
been pastor OF the Catholic here
las been transferred to a new field
of labor at White Sulphur Springs.
His work hereewas starting or very
promising md regrets are many
that he had been''t sansferred to ann
other field by :t.a. tkshop.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

G. F. Bailey. proprietor Of tho
Salem Mercantile Company, has sold
the same to Salem Maron, Of Bridge
town, N. j., and the stock is being
Einvoiced. Mr.. Maron formerly re-
sided here and owned the same bust
ness, but has been engaged in farm
ingi for the last two years. All are
pleased to note This return to ga
lem. A Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

The, enrcteoent at this timo is
better than usual, being over one
hundred and forty. and many more
are expected during the next week,
The enrolment In the training
school is encouraging and is not
yet complete.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
RELIGIOUS I|lVE
STILL SWEEPS
Salem

lfItl.. - - a
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-29

Chief Forester Graves is 1uoted as declaring that his department would work out some practical plan by which timber on the coast of Alaska could be used for paper manufacturing plants.
 This is good news. Whether right or wrong, 1t is claimed that a big pros- pective pulp mill enterprise in the vicinity of Sitka went by the boards because they could secure no assist ance from the forest department re- garaing a supply of material.
 Along the coast of Alaska are thou sands of natural water falls for fur nishing power for pulp mills. Many of these tumble into bays easily reached by steamers of any size. The neighbour ing islands or mainland are covered with a growth of timber, for the most rart, fit for no other use At the pres- ent time these extensive scrub timber tracts harbor only wolves and other wild game. By establishing pulp mill industries settlements would be started, which would serve as a headduarters for miners and prospectors and for farmer and other industries and thus portion of the wildland wol.d be re claimed and made to support homes, in place of the things of the wild. MT. Graves has a great opportunity to De the pioneer in aiding great industrial development along the coast of Alaska.
 Christmas greetings. Lonen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-29
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCTOBER 2s, 1915

Seems like we must always be bor- rowing trouble of one sort or another Promptly with the announcement that the great influx of foreign gold Is con- siderably greater than the government assay office at New York can handle, the speculative geniuses who air their opinions through the columns of the press, start a discussion as to whether or not the golden torrent so suddenly poured into the country Is going to result in a depreciation of the value of profess to see a very 6ark outlook in this respect and vaguely suggest that with the continuance of the vast war orders We will see the purchasing value of the eagle drop away below average. In other woi ds they profess to believe that so much gold will be dumped in on us from the war be- leagured nations that there will be Q glut In the market; we will have so much gold on hand that 1t will lose it's present value. Talk of this char aeter is the veriest nonsense in face of the fact that there has been no actual change in the gold market of the world. There has been merely a transfer of the gold values from one section of the earth to another and
 while this movement Is far greater than ever before 1t can in no degree result in bringing about a condition which will cause a lessening of the intrinsic value of the metal. Gold will be no less in demand than formerly because of that movement and as long as the same demand continues to exist there will be no lessening of the value. It requires other and more vital causes
 to bring about lowering of the gold
 values than the mere transfer of
 large portion of the worlds gold to one particular locality. Commodities such as gold do not become cheap unless | there is an over production-a produc-
 tion greater than the demand and this
 result can hardly follow any transfer
 of the metal, no matter how large 1t ! may be, as long as the supply Is limit
 ed. We might corner all the gold in
 Europe but that would have little or
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-29

What may be the underlying reason for the announcement from Japan that. in conformity with a previously con- ceiyed resolution, no representatives of the Christian religion will be invited to attend the coronation of the Japan csc emperor Is not clearly seen but at any rate it furnishes d somewhat un- usual cause for surmise. Also it is suggestive that the officials of the mikado's realm are not particularly
 desirous of encouraging the cultivation of Christianity in their own little king
 dom. Perhaps the Japs have taken
 the view that Christianity Is
 not what we, who are born
 and raised in it's beliefs think
 1t to be. Perhaps they have taken to
 heart the examples that Christianity
 aas furnished them In the last year
 or two of what kindly bencficient in-
 in the matter of brotherly love, and
 kindness for one another, in nearly two
 thousand years of unrepressed propa- gation Perhaps they see in the great Christian war for lust andpolf good and sufficient reason for not wanting to adopt the form of belief of nations that can encourage such things And we surely can't blame her. Not that can be in the least degree blamed for the horrors that are being wrought but rather that the Japanese, lnable to segregate our teachings rom our acts, have come to look upon 'ur beliefs as hardly compatible with 'ur activities and so have grown to jew the teachings by which we pro- ess to order our lives as hardy de- 'irable in that they appear no better han their own. All this is, of course, mere conjecture and the little brown men may have an entirely different 'eason for not wishing to extend an invitation to the representatives of Christianity but at the same time it furnishes us with a new field of spec eualtion in that 1t comes from a so- called heather nation.