davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADING SHOWS
MORE STRENGTH
Railway List Is Active and
Prices Advance Steadily and
Broadly During Session.
U, S. Steel Fayo1te Again.
.s, sesSSs JoIsSAl speeiAL lEAsUn WiREI
.---.-l- ~ d Ill ..a---L l

L., susNiSs JoIRNAl speeiAL lEAstn WtRsl
New York. oct 9.-Railroad stocks
made another strong bid tor public
favor today. adding to points to
Yesterdays striking gains on very
large volume of trading Those issues
ruled throughout the active session.
war shares and kindred descriptions
being backward at all times with
moderate pressure here and there
Virtually every division Of the rail-
way list participated in the advance
which was steady and orderly, with
some realizing and profits in the fl
nal dealings Reading, which led the
movement Of the preceding session,
was relatively neavy but improved la
ter Southern Pacific rose to al
most 2 AT today's top prices some
railways recorded their best quota
lions for year or more
United States Steel led the list as
usual though its sales total was pro-
porionately smaller. Ii rose a point
TO S1%, which equals It's high quota
ton Of recent years and the Septem-
Der tonnage statement issued by the
stee corporation Immediately after
the close Of the market disclosed an
increase of over 100000 tons in UNI
filled orders over the preceding
month.
Bethlehem Steel recovered points
of Yesterdays setback at 445, and
pronounced strength was evinced by
American Smelling & Consolidated
Gas the latter experimenting recent
material gains with AZ points to
l4lla. Total sales Of stocks amount
cd to 665,O0O shares.
An actual loan expansion of almost
Sii000,000 reflected the activity Of
The week in securities, while the cash
gain of approximately 100000 was
IN excess of estimates. Excess re-
serves decreased by about $4,000
to StS937472O.
Virtually an forms of foreign re-
mittances were lower, particularly
sterling and francs.
Bonds were active with profit taxi
Ing in convertible issues. Another
sale of Anglo-French notes was made
at 49,
Total sales Of bonds, par value. ag-
gresated &2655.O0o. United States
bonds were unchanged on cali, dur
ing the week.
Elrpit4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool oct Spot cotton cas-
ier good middlng, $3.50; middHng
$71S; low middling, $50. Sales
900 bales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
FOR SALF-uonses

>~-@~-~-~-~-o-~c~-~-~-~- ~-~-~~~~-~-e-e~~--@~-S
In sleeping porch refmt Apply i2l
West Granite Also lhroe corner lots
FOR SALE Modern SIX room house with
bath ga &orth Fourth. Inquire glg North
Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
TYpEwRITERs.

ALL KINDS, both new and second hand
bought, sold. rented and repaired Albu.
Querque typewriter Exchange. Phone T7s
IFS south secona street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
NEW YORK MErAI MARKET

New York, oct. Cooper quiet;
electrolytic $1812.
Iron unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
WANTED-To Trade

WILL TRADE fine white face COW for NO
j alfalfa, Robinson Ranch, phone 1177.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

-,--7- ,, -,-i. i-,------, ,--------,-, ,-.-,.
,Gfaining M Tas, ta,3
/
/ VVlN LEN - uLa!snea '92hs lur ukn'
u useAee ping IS Souln seoono
sick, no children. nt west silver
! =. 80. -,
'eM nGN ilMo nlee'y lufl,5hgn Io1 u,
YER
rop -pr>,.r -,r,,.,-- ro,.,,s f-r-l lob, 6o-ec.
Eeepine phone l-.g on cnl MI tgo.
south Second street
/ RON EI5ZI- ZINE ---or1-- two anu 1nrre
rooms for housekoepue bellevue hotel
/ n3 South First Phone l25sW
t,iYbtanas
----,
/ FOR REN1-tdght Housekeeping rooms
us south waiter. Phone zO2
/ FOR RENT one south faom. furnished.
| 22l South Walter Phone 1873
I T0T DfeTtT -1,bacr, ,o-ri-r3 r--,1s fInr h.
/ cation llG North Hirh street
ron RENT Two rooms with line Sleep
/ ius porch furnished .l2 North iigh
| NOR RENI-F FURNISHED front room win or
without board mo- sick 100 North Waiter
NOR RTNT- ptanu-hented furuish.d nouns.
with sleepinr porches 5tGls Eaat Central
-i-,------- r----,--yv-i
v.tb sleeping porrb fndtre Igog south
Eduh.
FOR RENr-Nicey furnished rooms with
or without sleeping porch; also lRht
,, ,,e VP'"s Hu'''' 4'" ''"' Va"
eeils al, ------------
FOR RFNT-Dwelllnes.
>~~~~----~-~~~-----,,y-, @--,~-~--~--~~~--~--r--,
North.
TGE TI--i- I7-,1,i- 7--,l7, 71-,.J-I1 6511ee s7g
ABB North Second street
FOH RENT-T art Fl an n private home.
furnished llt0 West Central
I--i5 i7l,--, .i,,. 1910
rr.i ..i.,, ait t..st g,,r.,,
,---,----;---- --s-----------
M 49, .' ."a.' ,'.he 9,''p
itt 7 t ,i, t w, - 80,
r,ii at "a lort, s,rs,d stroot p'"s'
i7115 Is n c-,,.- is- 900, tt- ,--Ii, -
i,t,.- i .,tt'.ti.,4,s
...i f,. 7 ..4 H., a.. ,-0a H. Z,
,.0 - Z , 40
W. - = INV F'i '''i'" '''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
FOR sALE.-Renl Estato.


FOR SALE-Tour lots. MIXERS College
Park addition Las Cruces ~. NJ Apply
%. g.. care journal
FOR SALE-A choice residence loti also
100 foot corner n Al location for
renting cottages. call SEA East silver
FOR sALE-C5rner lot 5Qx1f2 o.. two
hocks from Central avenue six blocks
FOR SALE About 20 acres extra good al
falfa land, o. acres seeded balance in
corn on main ditch near town. Address
owncr-L. care u Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
FOR RTNT--Ronms MN Ronrd.

N7SeN~~-@~~~NN~N~eNT~N@s
FOR RENT--Rooms and board. Rates s1,sC
per dgv 81 South Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

N~-~s~-~~~~N-~-~-~~-~-~
WASTED-Nice light furnished room viii
sleeping porch no sick state price. AAA
care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
Male or Female

WANTED Maic or female solicitor FOR Of
flee supplies. etc. swartzman With
market Ask Tor MI Tidball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
RICHMOND, VA FRIDAY, April. 16, 1915-TWELvE PAGES
MANY ISSUES TRADED IN
Exactly "i2 Individual Stocks In
cludcd In Days Operations.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Stock Ex-
change trading rounded the 1000. 900
share mark again to-day--the fourth
time In less than n week-while the
operations were accompanied by Il
higher average level of prices than
that on any recent day, and embraced
II larger number of issues. Exactly
212 individual stocks were traded in,
more than on any day for several
years y few Of those stocks rose from
q to points. while leaders either
cqualcd or passed their best quota
tions OF the current rise.
Inquiry for securities came largely
from commission houses. which i'm
Piled an increase Of speculative and
investment demand from out -of-town
interests. Impartial observers believe
local interests. including professional
traders and representatives. of foreign
banks. have been among tho heavy
sellers of the last few days. That the
weight of those combined offerings has
not been OF much avail in stemming
the rising tide of quoted values is re-
gardcd as proof. 1t is contended, OF the
markets inherent strength.
y few days ago several Stock Ex-
change seats were sold at from $49.-
600 TO $4,000. To-day two seats were
under negotiations, IL is reported, one
at $4,000 and the other at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
ALASKAN COAL FOR NAVY
Opening OF Proposed Hallway VIII
Give supply on Pacific Coas.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASli1GGTON, April l5.-Sccrctnrv
of the Navy Daniels said to-day that
the operation of the proposed Alaskan
Railway Will probably solve the whole
problem OF getting cheap coal for the
navy's vessels and establishments on
the Pacific.
lie said that the department shipped
annually about 100000 tons Of coal
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast
at freight rate OF 81 to IS n ton.
The Alaskan Railroad is to have u
spur extending into the Matanualia
coal field. whose product was tested
last year by tho armored cruiser Mary
land, and also at the engineering ex-
pertinent station Mt Annapolis. The
test showed that the coal was suitable
for the uses of the navy
The figures given by Secretary
Daniels show that there will be a
saving of 100000 annually to the navy
on cost Of freight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
GOVERNMENT NOT READY
IN SUIT OF RIGGS BANK
When Case Comes Up To-Day, Coun-
sci VIII Seek Continuance for
at Least Week.
JURISDICTION NOT MAIN PLEA
May Seek to Answer Allegations Set
Forth In Bill OF Complaint-No
Other Financial Institution Has
Any Part in Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Further
to have hard fight on it's hands in
the Injunction proceedings brought by
the Riggs National Bank against Secre-
tary McAdoo and Comptroller williams
was given to-day, when government
counsel announced that a postpone-
ment would be sought when the case
comes up tomorrow in the District
Supreme Court.
Louis ID. Brandeis. special assistant
attorney-Eeneral, In charge Of the
case, was not prepared to tell tonight
just how much time he would ask from
the court. II was Indicated however.
that he would seek Il continuance for
ut least a week.
Mr.. Brandeis was unwilling to dis
cuss the case. 1t was believed, how
ever. that the fact that a postponement
will bc sought shows tho government
does not expect to make It's main plea
against the Jurisdiction of the court
but will seek to answer the allega
tons set forth in the banks bin of
complaint which charged Messrs Me-
Adoo and Williams with conspiracy TO
wreck II, and with long persecution.
PROMINENT WITNESS MAY
BE FEATURE OI, SuTr
If that proves to be the case. it is
possible the court will ask for light
outside that furnished in the bin and
the answer and the arguments OF law
yers. That is what those who are fol-
lowing every move in the case are on
tiptoe to hear. The witness chair
probably would he occupied by most
OF the bank officials and some Of the
most prominent men in official life.
At one time or another, most of the
present Treasury officials have had
knowledge OF the interchanges be-
tween Mr.. Williams and tho Riggs
bank. Mr.. Williams has EXPRESSED
Willingness TO go on the stand if asked
to do so and If counsel advises IT, Al
though Secretary McAdoo Is still con-
hned to his home, recovering from an
operation, no one in official life doubts
his Willingness to appear in the ease
II II reaches the stage where testimony
is taken.
In statement issued tonight.
former Senator Bailey, of counsel for
the bank. denied that any other ma
uonal bank had any part in the pend
ing proceedings, or had been consulted
about the suit in any way
The decision in this case" Mr..
Baileys statement said. will deter
mine how far the banks of this coun-
try are subject TO the arbitrary power
OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
ana also how far the Comptroller Of
the Currency Is subject to the limita-
tions OF the law. 1t could not. there
fore. be otherwise than that the banks
are concerned, whether they sympa-
thiHe with the Treasury officials or
the riggs National Bank"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
IN HONOR OF DEAD EDITOR
Husiness Houses In knnsna City te
Close During Funeral To-day.

KANSAS CITY. MO. April l5.-Only
one edition of the Kansas City Star,
the noon edition. "iIl be published to-
morrow. out OF respect for the memory
or William II. Nelson. editor and owner.
whose funeral will be held In the after
noon.
Business houses throughout the city
Will close during the funeral
Governor Arthur Capper. OF Kansas.
publisher of the Topeka Capital, and
-Govcrnor w. y. Morgan.
publisher OF the Hutchinson Kansas
News. issued orders to-day closing
their newspaper plants during the
funeral hour.
The Metropolitan Street Railway
Company ordered that all street cars
here be stopped for five minutes dur
ing the funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
LETTER FROM POPE TO U. S.
Read nj Anniversary EHcrciscS oi
Catholic University,

WASHINGTON, April l5-Three
American cardinals aud the largest at
tendance of the Catholic hierarchy
ever gathered in this country received
to-day the trst letter OF Pope Benedict,
exclusive 10 the United States. at the
celebration OF the twenty-ffth ami
versary OF the Catholic University OF
AmcriBh Catholic educational institu-
uons throughout the country were
represented.
Heads of tho Catholic Church in
America. Cardinals Gibbons, Of Balti-
more; Farley, OF New York, and OCon-
nell, or Boston. were the guests of
honor through the days ceremonies
The anniversary celebration was
concluded at n dinner of the Catholic
University alumni tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
Destruction of Government Yes
sci Causes Deepest Resent
ment in Holland.
CREW OF % ARE ALL SAVED
Reported That Full Redress for
Loss of Steamer Will Be I'm
nediately Demanded.
British Ship Sunk;
Eight Of Crew Lost

LONDON. April ia German
auhinnrinc hun -sunk the British
stchmcr PtnrmiEnn Tn the North
Srn. with loss OF eight OF her
crew of seventeen. Survivors of
the Ptnrmtgnn, who were landed ut
GrnHcscnd, sny the submarine Envc
no warning.
The eight men lost were drowned
when. In the excitement of lower
Ing the Iifcbonts nftcr the torpedo
struck. one OF the fall ropes was
cut, md the occupants OF bont
were thrown into the winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
NO ACTION IN THAW CASE
Motion for Jury Trial to he Considered
When Writ Is Returned,

NEW YORK. April 15.-Suprcmo
Court Justice Newburger declined to-
day 10 consider the motion OF LAWYERS
for Harry *. Thaw that he be granted
jury trial TO determine his sanity.
He held that the writ i'm the case was
returnable on Monday next. and should
be entertained by the Justice then sit
ting at that time, who will be Justice
Hendrix.
Justice Newburger interrupted pre-
liminary argument by John B. Stanch-
field. Of Thaw's counsel. to announce
his decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

LONDON, April 16.-Two Zeppelin
airships visited the east of England
shortly after midnight, dropping bombs
on several towns and doing considern-
Bile damage to property
AS far as has been ascertained. only
one person, a woman, was injured. 1t
Is said she was only Slightly hurt
According to the latest accounts.
after leaving Lowcstott, the Zeppelins
assed over Harwich in the direction
OF Felixstowe. 1t Is said now that a
dozen bombs were dropped in Maldon,
but that only one building, a workshop.
was struck.
Anttaircraft guns were heard during
the night at Gravesend and Sheerness.
The authorities had ample warning
or the. raid. rs Dutch kilograms re-
ported that Zeppelins were coming
across the sea in the direction of Eng
land Notices Immediately were sent
to some OF the east and south coast
towns OF possible aerial visitors. These
notices enabled the usual precautions to
forestall air attack to be taken in
towns and villages.
No accounts OF the actual damage
done by the bombs OF the aircraft are
obtainable the raid having occurred
at late hour.
Bombs dropped in the Heybridge
Basin set fire TO some buildings.
At Lowestoft, on the North Sea in
Suffolk County. three bombs did con-
siderable damage to houses in the cen.
ter OF tho town. A lumber-yard was
set on fire. Windows in many houses
were shattered. Three horses were
killed
Previously one of the aircraft had
visited Southwold, twelve miles south
OF Lowestoft, and, having missed strik-
ing that town with missiles, went on
to Halcaworth. eight miles Inland. 1t
then returned again to Southwold and
dropped six bombs
ZEPPELIN CAUGHT IN
TREES AT ALSTERBURG
a message from Amsterdam reports
that great aIrshp, believed TO be a
zeppelin, was caught in the trees at
Aisterburg. The guns OF the allies
were turned on the airship. and ii is
thought that many OF the crew OF tho
German raider were killed
1t is understood here that tho object
Of the air raid on Tynside on Wednes-
day night was to destroy the arnla-
ment works and shipbuilding plant at
Elswick. More than twenty bombs
were dropped. but little damage re-
suited. The pilot. it Is believed. lost
his way In the darkness.
The captains of several British
trawlers sighted the Zeppelin that made
tho raid. They describe her as the 70.
one OF tho latest type The shippers
believe she came from Helsoland. IL
she returned TO her base. the Z-9 must
have covered a distance OF about 500
miles.
The captain of the tug Juniper de-
clared no sighted a Zeppelin on Wednes-
day night just outside the harbor OF
Blyth The atrship came so low that
IL almost touched the masthead OF the
Juniper. The latter eXtnguished all
It's lights. A heavy rainstorm settled
down, and the Zeppelin was lost to
view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
SLADE UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Attorney for itne Tnnzer Enters Tcnta-
tive Plea of Not Guilty.

NEW YORK. April 15.-David Slade,
OF the law firm OF Slade & Slade, at
torneys for Rae Tanner in her aban-
doned breach of promise suit against
Jamcs'W. Osborne, day entered ten
tative pleas Of not guilty to two indict-
mcnts charging conspiracy. lie was
released on $1,000 bail.
Maxwell! Slade entered similar pleas
yesterday. The SHADES refused to dis
cuss their case.
Albert j. Mccullough. a detective
employed by the SHADES, who is under
indictment with them, surrendered to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
JOSEPH SMITHS SON NAMED
Elected President OF Reorganixed
Church of Lntter-Day Saints.

LAMONT, IOWA. April l5-Frcd-
crick NJ Smith, Of st. Joseph, Mo-, has
been elected president of the reorgan-
ized Church of Latter-day Saints, in
compliance with the wishes of his
father. the late Joseph Smith, whom he
succeeds. Announcement Of the cleo
tton was made at tho church's confer
ence here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
IMPORTANT BATTLES
IN ROTH WAR ZONES

LONDON. Apri. 15.-The Katwyk
incident. many rumors OF diplomatic
movements in Italy and the Near East
and Zeppelin raid In the east OF Eng
land seemingly have made the people
almost forget the lighting on tho Con.
tlnent.
Next In interest to tho sinking Of ths
katwyk was the publication OF q white
paper showing Great Britain aoknovl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
Aground in Delaware River

WlLMINGTON. DEL. April I5-The
Argentine hattieship Moreno. which
sailed from the philadelphia Navy
Yard to-day for Hampton Roads. ran
aground near Reedy Island. In the
Delaware River. and tonight was fast
on the upper end of Dan Baker Shoal
Officers Of the Dreadnought do not
believe the ship was damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
THE MORENO SAILS FOR HOME
Misunderstanding Over Final Pay
ments Arranged SatInTnctorfIy.

PHILADELPHIA, April I5.-The
Dreadnought Moreno. built for Argen-
tina by the New York Shipbuilding
Company. sailed for home to-day. The
ship Will put in at Hampton Roads
ana then will go direct TO Buenos
Aires.
X was stated that a misunderstand-
ing over final payments duo on the
Moreno rad been arranged satisfac-
tOrily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

Observation Sleeping Car to Atlanta
via Southern Railway. effective ApriI ,s
Leave Richmond r. II. Through train IN
Birmingham. Excellent service. 9H E. Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

Two more steRmers have been
sunk, the Dutch steamer katwyk
and the british steamer Ptarmigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16
zEPPEL|NS DROP
BOMBS ON SEVERAL
TOWNS IN ENGLAND
Two Airships Do Consider
able Damage in East
ern Section.
FRENCH RAID ON GERMAN
BUILDINGS AT OSTEND
Allies Again Assume Offensive in
West and Make
Gains.
LET-UP IN RUSSIAN ATTACKS
Intervention Of Roumania in War
Seems Imminent, Says Saloniki
Dispatch.
Allies Again Assume
Offensive in West

HE aIllcs again have assumed
the offensive In the west, and,
according to Paris, hnve made gains,
captured officers, men md gums and
repulset German countcrattncks.
The French report trench fight
ing, combats at the point OF the
bnyonet, artillery engagements, and
whnt In termed successful rnid
over the German military buildings
nt Ostend by fifteen allied aircraft.
One Reroplnne In said to have
dropped Ave bombs on the German
imperial stnT headquarters at Nc
zicrcs and Chnrieville in reprisnl
for alleged throwing of bombs by
German aviator on n hospital Mt
Mourmelon.
While there has been somevhnt
of iet-up In the Russian nttempt
to get through the Carpathiuns,
hard fighting continues In some sec
tors. Both PctroErnd and Vienna
assert TINT all attacks ngainst their
respective forces were rcpuIscd.
QmcfnI rennrfs n,oAc ~ x,n.xto..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-16

Official reports mnde no mention
OF hctivfty in Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
D JAWS WAVES
A preliminary
COURT HEARING
Man Who swallowed Cyanide
of Potassium After Arrest
Pleads Not Guilty and Says
Nothing Further.

J. r. Davis. who recently too% poi-
ION at lsicta after his arrest on aus-
picion of being the man wanted here
In connection with % check forgery.
pleaded moi guilty before Judge CRAIG
In the t%vcnty-sixth precinct court to-
day. After Davis was brought here
60 50. Joscph's hospital he was iden-
titled ana compliant lodged against
him.
Davis swallowed the oontenIt ~ q
vial uf cyanide OF potassium tie had
a narrow squeak, bat having survived
the night he rallied strongly next day
and N,as removed 20 the county sail
He rs salt to have made lu attempt TO
escape from the no pital. but m nis
condition tho attempt dldu't amount
W much While he was strong enough
to be transferred To- jall, ne was shHky
from the effects of the dose for some
time. aud ne was given peciul care
at the sail until he was strong enough
for n-rraiFnucnt
lie made mo- statement whatever 20
the court. lie waived % hearing, and
was held for the grand jury In de-
fault OF bail ne was locked mp again.
he will be watched TO see thai ne has
no nance Co repeat his suicidal att
Tempt
Davis is % New yorker, about 80
I ycars old. He was here u short time
before his arrest. working az q pnr-
ngc. He was on his way 10 ~ Paso
when taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-10
PRESIDENT SAYS
BUSINESS HAS A.
PLAIN FUNCTION
Continued from Page nnc)


were building up me constitution p"
the United states And % common KIM
drcd oi AN Wankluc.
The president concluded his address
annie great applause. the entire AUDI
iouce stood and SANG THE S''t
~Spauglvd Banner lio then lrft iuI
The state capitol br "a public rc-cp-
tlon.
President Wilson arrived here "a
a. 10. 100 tpda, 60 deliver iwo ale
drers,a uul attend p public reception
20 Che rotundu of the state capitol. ne
wi- groeted uE uu enthusiast crowd
az the .tatiuu.
Tho entire route wu. lIueI with n1-
uonul guardsms1 and 90 troop u' cave
dIrNmeu ruI" H'-Iio al" president ~
automobile.
Tho applause oi the rtos.deut grow
i9 volume and vheu "a, reached Hs
motel b. amounted tu au u.Htion.
Al Tho hotel rho door ol the pre- -
dential car was nrcnrd %, "a e%or""ou--
ly lNciied negro ioutman with a nuu-
uuet of howers boz his hand The pres
idcut smiled when b" ttW ihr foot
mans r"snII1.