davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Green Lewis of Chiffon County. was tried bv United States Commissioner l.. IT. Dawson yesterday on charge Of illicit distilling After hearing the evi- dence the defendant was discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast.
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days.
 Weather Conditions.
 TFor past twenty four hours.l An area of moderately high barometer cen traI over the upper Ohio Valley is giving con tinued fair weather in nearly all Somewhat colder in inc Ohio Valley and killing trost at Pitsburg decided Seprss;si9n s;eI showers from o Vtas.ar, Twas northward through Kansas ana Western Nebraska, and at St Paul b,,e ~isn sr, ~ oI IlsN af bigb barometer over the Northwest ii giving fair weather throushout the West @ with with p,ataa,1 regions and eastward to North Da- kota. EpANuy D CJAEEDE
 Section Director, Weather Bureau. A high rouer-thunder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

IT, The .. Christian Herald, Moultso.nn. Ala. July !" Hso; to December iSSS, Voi. Pictures. Cabinet photograph of Miss Mary Alice Caller. Alabama author. Tuskegee, Ala. Cabine photograph of John ". Portis.
 Coionel of the And Alabama Regiment
 Cabinet photograph of the Indian | princess Pocahontas, copied from the original oil painting, presented by Sol.
 Half tone likeness of Henry Timrod, | poet.
 Colored Autograph of "The Timrod Me
 morial," Charleston. 8. c;
 Capt. W. H. Tlmrcd. l anu VI ' -' Heliotype of the original St. Phillips Church, Charleston, 8. e. i Life-size Autograph of Gen. Wade | Hampton.
 Steel engraving. also cabinet photo-
 graph ana autograph letter of col .as Chas. l presented by his son, Charles E. Jones. | Esq, Augusta, Ga.
 Daguerreotypa of Col. J. F. Gaines,
 presented by Amos Jones, Esq. Cham | bers, Ala.
 | Large sculptograph likeness of Hon. | Hilla " A. Herbert, Washington, D. c. This is a new class of work, and re- rnarkabIe likeness.
 2 Half tore of Michael Tuomey. first State Geologist of Alabama, presented l by Dr. E. 4. Smith. University, Ala.
 Cabinet photograph of Peter J. Ham, | ilton, Esq, Alabama author, Mobile. Ala.
 Cabinet photograph of Oliver D. Street,
 Esq: Alabama author, Guntersyille; Ala. Cabinet photograph of A. Y. Smith, | Esq Confederate soldier, Prattville, Ala,
 Cabinet photograph of Dr. J. H. John | son, Alabama educator Talladega, Ala. | Cabinet photograph of Sutton s. Scott. | Esq. Alabama author, Auburn, Ala. Mfe-siae crayon portrait of Alpheus | Baker, er.rent lawyer, and also a Brig
 adier-General from Alabama in the war | between the Confederate States and the | United States. presented by Mrs. Alpheus | Baker, Eufaula, Ala.
 | Cabinet pho tograrh of Hon. William | Richardson, member of the National
 House of Representatives from Alabama. | Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report--Daily
 River Bulletin. Q. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Local observations Central tine)
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Alabama War Records.

Three old muster rolls and one return, of Go. "F." 18th Alabama Regiment, c. s. A., presented by Hon. W. A. Handley, Roanoke. Ala.
 Sketch of the 46th Alabama Regiment, prepared by Capt. George E. Brewer.
 Roli of Co. "B," 18th Alabama Regi- ment, compiled by E. M. Williams, one of it's members, Wetumpka. (There are no records of this company on file in the official erchives.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Relics |.

Gold pen, with staff. used by George s. Houston, while Governor of Alabama presented by Michel Screws, Esq. Mont gomery.
 One $500 6 per cent. "Non-Taxable Ger tificate," Richmond, Va, 1864; also
 One $1.00 State bill. dated Montgom- cry. Ala, 1S6S both presented by A. P. McKeithen. Esq. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY OF ALABAMA.
 THOMAS M OWEN, Director.
THOMAS M. OWEN, Director. 

The Christian Herald, Moulton, Ala. July 8, 1885. to December ', 1866, (Vol. l. No. ?; Vol. fl. No. 22), 1 bound book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
WHY NOT ANNEX CUBA?
Lieutenant Young Says Every Move
Tends in That Direction.

Louisville, KY. Nov 27-Lieutenant
-eaptain of the port at Havana is in Lou
isville. en- route to Washington for a
Speaking about Cuba. Lieutenant Young
said:
there has been a disposition the part
of the island officials to comply with the
has been no modification of the laws of
the island, and the economical question
has never been discussed. The result is
that the affairs of Cuba are in the hands
of lot of political and professional reVo-
lutionists who have nothing to lose and
Sugar is being sold at s.. 1871 on the
interior for less than $50 Not 10 per
cent of last years tobacco crop has been
United States to ask for reciprocity,
which means a stepping stone to annexa-
ton Why not annex the island and pc
done with it? Every move means that
ultimate result
IF the United States should anex Cuba
with free introduction of products and
with the development of 90 per cent Of
products for which we now ask the Eu-
ropean countries, and ask no favors of
we are to control the isthmian canal.
Gge of the aTbbean se the Gulf
of Mexico and the eastern approach to
the canal and should be the military base
for the United States.
ssCuba can give to theh United States
annexa ton. for we can not demand priv
1leges as a foreign power OF 1ortlIylng
the port of call without explanations
and arrangements. Furthermore we have
spent 500. 600. 900 in liberating Cuba, but
the CubanS do not seem satisfied and ask
to give them independent government
and the Teller resolution Then they
want us to get out of the island and sac
rif1ce S26. 600 900 which is being paid in duty
from imports The only salvation for Gu
ba is absolute acquiescence to the man
dates of the United States. In my opin-
ion they should be given home rule un-
States with power to vote any act that
they may make, subject; Of course, to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
TURNS HANNA DOWN.
President Refuses a Request OF
the Ohio Senator.

New York, Nov GA special from
Washington says: President Roose-
welt gave Senator Hanna the first re-
buff Just after the Ohio election. This
fact became known today. The senator
had Just come to Washington flushed
with the recent Republican victory in
Ohio and in a frame of mind to demand
anything that pleased him at the hand
of the president. He repaired to the
White House and after very short
wait was ushered into the presence OF
Mr. Roosevelt. He explained what he
wanted 1t was a little thing for Han
ma simply request that favorite
army officer be advanced to the rank of
brigadier general Senator Hanna APP
preached Mr.. Roosevelt as if the APP
pointment were to be had merely for
the asking. But he found the president
antagonistic. He was forced to argue
the matter, and had started out along
that line when the president with
wave of the hand motioned him to sub
side.
1T is no use Mr. Senator, for you to
talk any longer the president said. Il
simply will not do it, and that is all
there is about it. 1 have refused every
senator who called to see me on sim
is not worth while to argue about the
matter"
Senator Hanna. without even bidding
the president adieu, hurried from the
room. The incident is important as be-
ing the first tilt between the president
and the chairman of the Republican
national committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
To Commemorate the Battle of
Hastings, Knocked Down
TO HIGHEST BIDDER.
1t Brought 81, 100000 After
Spirited Contest.
Name of the Purchaser Has
Been Kept Secret.

New York, Nov. Recommending
upon the sale of Battle Abbey, the Lon
don correspondent of the Herald says;
1t is not every day that piece OF
British history is knocked down to the
highest bidder, but the sale of Battle
Abbey transfers. the ownership
of ground which, from it's association
with the Battle of Hastings, is insepara-
ably bound up with the story of the
British nation. Upon this spot Harold
made his last stand against the con-
quering Norman. 1t was four years
after the battle that William the Con-
queror gave orders to build upon TINS
spot an abbey to commemorate his
victory. It was this ancient structure,
with a modern wing, together with the
lands surrounding it, that was sold.
Its last owner was the late DuchesS
of Cleveland, mother of Lord Rosepery'
and for this reason 1t was thougnt
probable that Lord Rosebery might him
self purchase the estate.
A large crowd assembled, so large in
fact that the sale had to be transLerreo
to the great hall of Winchester house
Old Broad street The auct1oneer, MI
Joseph Slower, said he had received
more than fifteen applications from per-
sons who expressed the desire to pur-
chase, but these had been weeded down
to five bona fde buyers. The first bid
was $1,000. which was greeted Wl LID
$3.50 OOO) was characterized by the auc-
tioneer as ridiculous.
The first serious bid was eS0,000
(S4OO, OO0) Some one in the crowd inn
mediately raised it to 8100,O00 aftel
which bidding rose rapidly 10000 at
a time to 419O,000 ($950,000)- Then bios
of single thousa nds raised it to 100000
(s1, 900 ,000), at which price the property
was knocked down.
All efforts to ascertain the name OF
the purchaser have thus far been futile
There are rumors that Lord Rosebery
has purchased the property, while 9TH
ers say it was bought by public
| spirited millionaire, who intends TO
present it to the nation.
The Daily Express is the authority for
| the statement that William Waldorf
Aston is the purchaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-WHEAT-Lower ca
bles and fair offerings brought an easy
f feelng z dh io%er pit 1891 W'h YES
terday's weakness had a depressing effect
an be snf heh inuence Houses
however, had good buying orders and
proportions. On some talk of drouth in
the southwest, December sold up to fl1sW
Of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 9S7 cars, making a total for
the se Points sn Of sSS ea Gar year e s'O
4 strong advance in wheat at ST. Louis
1hnuenbeed sn0Fss I1 to firm Close
csc higher. at 72Ac-,
the lower cables. with December. a shade
lower to a shade higher, at 6l1sQ6l34c-
eral pit offerings in the face of small
receipts brought quick sag to 6lAc-
Later there was a slight improvement In
ering December worked back to 613zc. Re-
ceipts were 81 cars
The, reaction in corn continued, and,
helped by wheat's strength, DECEMBER
closed firm and 1sG1zc higher, at &c
December opened &c down, at 42c. on
good selling by receiving houses wnsh
Pit selling was not forced, but prices
eased of Ac before a good de demand H from
the market Later December reacted to
its opening figure Receipts were small,
Provisions had an early
easy tone on a lower hog market and
dull trade January pork opened 1212c
down, at $156215 and advanced sc; Jan
uary lard sc lower, at So. 0215, and January
ribs 212d5c lower, at $500, and sold up
PIC.
WHEAT-Ca No. 2 red, 741kd751zc;
No 3 red 721k075c; No. 2 hard winter, 73c;
No. hard winter 1&4c; No, l northern
spring; 7Sd774kc; No: 2 northern spring
CORNING. 2, 63c; No. g. 601aM62c.
OATS-No. 2, 431hc: No. 3, 43G4314c.
FLAXlCaSh: Northwestern. $1.44: No
l. 81 "A: Nov, 81 ~; Dec, 1.39; May. s1.4.
RYE-Dec., Sc; May. 62Ac.
BARLEY-Cash: 550D62c.
TIMOTHY-March, $6.32.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
MOVED TO TOPEKA.
Rhinehart Cheese Factory Console
dated With Creamery Company.

The Rhinehart cheese factory offices
that handle the business recently pur-
chased by the Continental Creamery
company, have been transferred to To-
peka, and J. H. Taylor, the manager,
who is also heavy stakeholder in the
Continental Creamery company, will
locate in Topeka. He will have charge
of the cheese making department of the
company at this point
Rhinehart is a hamlet near Abilene,
and since the purchase of the Rhine
hart Cheese company by the Cont
mental Creamery company has been the
HEADQUARTERS of the cheese business Of
the Continental The consolidation of
the plant with that of the plant at To-
peka is in line with the policy of the
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
NURSERY FOR REVIVAL.
Place For Mothers to Leave Babes
While Attending Church.

Wellington, Kas., Nov. 27.-The Cum
berland Presbyterians have come to the
relief of mothers with young babies who
wish to attend the revival meeting at
the tabernacle and cannot do so on ac-
count of their babies crying and dis
turbing the meetings. They have thrown
open their church building, which is
located just across the street from the
tabernacle, and a bevy of young ladies
will care for the children while the
preaching is in progress. The church
viii be kept warm and comfortable, and
experienced hands will be in charge. SO
that mothers can leave their babies
with perfect safety while listening to
the gospel
The church will be thrown open for
the first time tonight, and will be kept
open during the remainder of the re-
ViVal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. 27-wan street.--A
sharp fractional advance in Anal gamatsd
had a reassuring effect on sentiment and
prices generally We're higher. New York
Central was the only important exception,
with a decline of = point: General h.lec5
trlc jumped points and Sugar advances ca &c,
about a point each
Traders realized on yesterday pur-
chases of Amalgamated Copper ana the
price reacted to 1875. with some slight eff
feet on other stocks. Amalgamated Cop
f6e wene ran nP list veil az above the opening
prices. Manhattan fell rs points over
touched 2slA. westinghouse Electric and
American Linseed preferred rose points
chesapeake & Ohio was bought heavily
at an advance of a point but the other
A sudden reaction of Ia points in New
York Central was followed by a depres-
sion of a point in Amalgamated Copper.
New York Central rallied to 11z3s ana
other stocks rallied gradually. Trading
ward noon large orders We're placed IN
Missouri Pacing and the Southern Rail-
caused better prices generally. Southern
Railway preferred advanced 15s points to
i and Chicago Great Western preferred B
15s points. Chicago Indianapolis & Louis
Vile St. Louis Southwestern preferred,
St. Louis & San Francisco. Reading sec
ond preferred and United States leather
Louis IL, Evansville & Terre .Haute ~
and Westinghouse points. The market
was dull and heavy at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Amalgamated Copper dropped to 81 ana
Sugar Manhattan and Peoples Gas were
a point below. the highest. General Elec-
the less active stocks LackaWanna
dropped points and Buffalo. Rochester
&, Pittsburg, Hooking Valley. Smelling
preferred Pacific Coast second preferred
and Pittsburg, G. c. & st. L. preferred
rose 1 to 2 points.
although the volume of business was
small in view of the impending holiday.
prices advanced slowly and in some cases
especially marked in Union Pacific. st.
Paul and Sugar the last two named sell
ing to 81 points higher than yesterday
close Lake Shore was advanced ~
points to 3521s on the purchase OF 1OO
Shares Colorado & Southern first pre-
ferred rose "a points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
STILL DIGGING.
Heap of Ruins at Detroit Not Yet
Fully Explored.

Detroit, Nov. 27.-At noon today the
men who are searching the ruins of the
Penberthy Injector company's plant,
which was wrecked yesterday by a
boiler explosion, still had before them a
pile of debris about so by 40 feet which
had not been hauled over and inspected
1t is expected that in this heap of
wreckage some of the eleven employees
not at present accounted for will be
located.
OF the dead, u were dug out of the
ruins, burned and blackened corpses,
and the other six died in the hospitals
from their injuries. All the injured
were reported on the road to recovery
today excepting John Klinowicz, who
is suffering from a fractured skull.
Engineer Riley's recovery is now con-
sidered to be certain.
At 1:25 this afternoon a body was
recovered from the ruins, making the
total killed %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
LOOKS BAD INDEED.
"Cider'' Smith and Weather
Bureau Agree.

The government weather bureau to-
day gives no positive assurance of good
weather on Thanksgiving. The govern
ment forecasters are trailing in behind
Cider Smiths forecast
Mr. Smith said this morning: 1--WE
will have weather tomorrow much the
same as the weather of today, only it
may be little more disag reeable."
The government forecast sent out to-
day is: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Cooler east portion to-
night" The weather map today shows
a high barometer in Utah which moved
there from Montana Theer is north
east wind today blowing six miles an
hour which may bring some of the At
lantic storm here There was a storm
center in British Columbia yesterday
which was expected to be felt in the
west. The thermometer is higher than
usual today and everything points to a
spell of weather" soon. The hourly
temperatures as recorded by the gov
eminent thermometer today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
No Tariff Legislation.

New York, Nov. Gloon gressman
Serene E. Payne, of Auburn, N. Y,
chairman of the committee on ways
and means, has just conferred in this
city with Senator Aldrich, of Rhode ISL
and, chairman of the senate finance
committee, National Committeeman Jo-
seph- H. Manley of Maine, Congressman
Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, and
others. 'Wiu there be any changes in
the tariff law at the next session of
congress2" a New York Times reporter
asked Mr.. Payne. mo, in my opinion
there will be no changes in the tariff
laws" replied the congressman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
DESERTER CAUGHT.
Fort Riley Private Who Took French
Leave Talks Too Much.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 27.-After avoid
ing federal officers for several months
under the cognomen of Frank Meal
lister Private Henry Boyce, who de-
serted the Sixth battery at Fort Riley
with four companions last April, got
drunk here today and boosted that all
the officers in the United States couldn't
find him. He was at once arrested. He
had a letter from his father, at Chanute,
Kas., who said his brother had been
killed in the Philippines Boyce viii be
courtmartialed at Fort Crook, Omaha
He had but two months to serve when
he deserted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
NO CONTEST.
Officers of National House Will AL
Be Reelected,

Washington, Nov. 27-The Republican
members of the house of representa-
tives will meet in caucus Saturday at
o'clock for the purpose of nominating
house officers. There is no contest and
Speaker Henderson and the other cleo
tive officers will be reelected 1t is ex-
pected there will be quite a sharp con-
test over readopting the Reed rules. All
the afternoon and evening, if necessary,
will be given to discussing the subject
The Democratic caucus will be held
at IL o'clock Saturday to nominate
minority candidates and also to name
the few employees conceded to the mi
nority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27

II 900 head. Market steady. Good to prime
steers. Sc. 2507-0O: poor to medium, So go
s1.25q4.75; heifers. $1.50q5.O0; Gamers, 81; %
Q2.30: bulls, $1.75@5.10; calves, $250Q5. 90;
Texas fed steers, 50 30d4.00.
HOGS Receipts today, 5000 head; esti-
mated Friday, $4,000 head; left over, s.
III head Market steady to sc lower.
Mixed and butchers $5-55d6.Oo; good to
choice heavy, S.. 659605; rough heavy, S.. As
1885, light, S.. O0q5.60 bulk of sales, $500
8 50
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Sheep
slow: lambs steady Good to choice weth-
ers, 50. 10000; fair to choice mixed, 81 $50
$40: western sheep, $3.00G3.60; native
lambs, $2.50q4.75; western lambs. $500
AIS.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments yester-
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts - ........ 1876 Al 654 IS 297
Shipments l,SU0 4,450 4,oto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City, Nov. 27.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 5000 head, including 500 head OF
Texans Market steady. Native beef
steers, 81 65n6.20; Texas and indian steers.
ss.ooa4.So; Texas COWS, g. ooa3; 40; native tive
feeders. 50. 75Q4-25; bulls, $2.o0Q3.75; calves.
HOGS~Receipts, q, 600 head. Market So
10c lower. Bulk of sales, S5-5005.S5; heavy,
s5.90@6.05; packers, 5;7oQ5 50; medlq IN,
SIS: pigs, s4.25@515.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head. Market
steady Muttons, ST. 75d3. S5; lambs $3.50
450; yearlings. So. 4OQ3S5; wethers. $S.10g
$780, ewes, 81. 1903. 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27

represent a prominent Arizona copper
magnate, which has been short of the
stock from 127 down, has apparently been
about even for the last few days but was
the largest buyer yesterday and had stock
comment on the fact that the deliveries
yesterday morning by, order of the eleas-
ing house were made by thoroughly inside
houses 1t will be noticed, however,, that
these deliveries were openly made. II
it is probable that the deliveries would
be thoroughly concealed 1t is also worthy
of notice that there has been substantial
" no London trading in Anaconda for
several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Lawrie Marks, a Sporting Man
Drowned Himself.

London, Nov 27.-Lawrie Marks, we'll
known in London sporting circles as an
American bookmaker, jumped over
board from a channel steamer today
and was drowned.
1t is said that detectives wanted to
interview Marks in connection with the
Liverpool bank frauds
An injunction was granted in the high
court this morning to prevent the with
drawaI of large sums of money stand
ing in a London bank in the name of
Marks.
I.awrie Marks was a New Yorker
He had been in London for two years
past and was associa ted for years with
Barney Michaels of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
New York Stock Letter.

FURNISHED by ]. z. Gail. Commissions
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks o.
flee 10 West Sixth street. Phone 1856
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co. Kansas City. Mol
New York. Nov. 27-Yesterday's market
was not much less active than that of
Monday and the dealings were about as
well divided. No one stock was the
leader and no common tendency was OBJ
servable. majority of the list closed
lower for the day Nevertheless local
sentiment is more bullish There was an
absence of heavy liquidation which made
the ge room trader chary of stand
ing short for large amounts. The infiu-
ence of Copper on the general market was
tangible has appeared which could salts
factorily account for the stocks latest
decline of over per cent in a week.
Yesterdays dealings showed several in
side operations going on A local profess
siOnal operator offered the price down
and evidently continued short, as he was
a borrower of over 5000 shares after the
close. The house which is supposed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-27
She Fears a Mob.

Hutchinson. Kas, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Belle
Hotchkiss. who killed her brother-in-
law at Ellinwood recently, and who was
brought to the Reno county Jail for
safe keeping, has had her trial set for
next Monday, and will be taken to Bar
ton county at that time. She claims
that she acted in self defense, and is
confident that she will be acquitted
The feeling is very strong against Mrs.
HotchkisS in Barton county, and for
that reason she has been kept in Hutch
inson since the killing occurred.