davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Register OF Deeds says the AaWy ers
Had is IN for Jones.
It vas supposed that when John Jones
was adiu6ged insane III the probate
court last Friday mat the small riot
kicked I'D over ca washington avenue
on account Of him w0ul come TO an end.
There was. however, q complaint yes
ter5ay from an Unexpected source. J.
n. Kerr. register OF deeds, vas the
kicker this Lme. He claims that Jones
ought 70 be tlrred cut OF Jail He saws
Jones was convicted because that he
answered County Attorney Comfy ths
way he cid when he was on the witness
stand 1Ir. Kerr says that when Mr.
Comfy asked Jones what business his
father did taat Jones answered that his
father cid not have to work Tor his I've
inc. thar Ire was a lawyer. Thea be- says
The crowd laughed at the lvyers and
thar the af9restia lawyers ha1 II q for
zones He said they had one lawyer on
The 5ury ar5 they 81 course concluded
that Sir. Jones was cray
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Continued On secand page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11
CIRCULATING a PETITION
General Cleaning Up Contemplate
Cor b irhlta Etrear


for 81 ichita street
There IS q petition being circulated ard
nunerousIy signed praying the city ooun-
ell % improve the morals OF wichita
street il the near vicinity OF the new
Missouri Paciuc depot There have been
residents Of that street Tor a good many
years who made briliant records In the
police court anu they were allowed 10
dweu u1molesJed after they had done
their part toward enrichiug the city
treasury. cut since the erection Of the
depot that section Of the city has become
somewhat arfst9cratic and they are more
particular about their neighb0rs. White
Mayor McLean's lumber yard and Bar
rs Lsvys barn were the leading phases
Of attraction IN that part Of the city it
did net make SO much difference
The Missouri Patio people have proba-
bly, come To the conclusion that man
sions OF IL fame do not make an appro-
pirate back ground for the photograph
Of their splendid new building. Wichita
street VIII probably be cleaned Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Of TIE ssfaacs sisgsi-saaasrs 1--we stock
ccuUznv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Our mannish Shoes are
fully appreciated by ladies
who have given them a
trial Ladies who walk a
great deal or who are
obliged to be on their feet
all day should know about
these Shoes They are fun
of comfort, do not look
clumsy or ugly, but are
graceful in every curve,
and full Of style. Shapes
for all feet. All sizes and
widths. Exclusive styles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

Kansas CITY. No. Jun Fly 2. Cars
kadon. prominent attorney, dropped
dead % hear- disease today lie was
born AZ Klser. w. Va II lss' A. the
tine II hls death be was acting as atter-
uey for PRANK RockefsIsr Ia his case
against Frank Slegel former president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-11

What Shall We Have for Bessert2
tbs question arises IL the family ever
day Let Is answer - today. Try
JeI-O. delicIcus dessert. Prepared u
two minutes. No bakcgl Add hol eter
and SET 70 COOL ElaT0rs--Lel-Sn.
Orange, Raspberry and SLEaW1eTry. Al
your groc=Ts- u crs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Reminiscenoes of earibaldi.

Nineteenth Century.
 Mir. Gladstone said he remembered meeting Garibaldi once at dinner with Panizzi in the British Museum. Carl haldi had been to school at Genoa, which was then a great military and naval cen. tre, and was kept stirring by constant drills and reviews. MT. Gladstone re- marked that Garibaldi must have seen a great deal of that sort of thing as poy' but Garibaldi emphatically said, NO. ne never could bear the idea of one part or mankind being set apart to Kill the oth- CT" This, thoughS' as MT. Gladstone re- marked. he was himself great hre,eat CT in later life. Speaking of Garibaidl on another occasion, MT. Gladstone said: remember seeing Gartbaldfs savoir iaire put to the severest test that any man could have to undergo. The DuGhess or Sutherland had him down to Cnlswlck; There is a great stone perron there ana she had crammed this perron with most of distinguished people. such as Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell Gar fbaldi had to come up. perfect stranger and be introduced to them all. He snow ed the most absolute self-possession ana simplicity. Palmerston was very much ta- ken with him.
 Yes, have read poor Carl baldi's book and hope nobody else nas. It is the most exaggerated, shallow, mis- chievous stuff that can be imagined. How he came to write it I cannot think. It Is called sClelia'-a sort of novel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
H. 6 B. Beers's Cotton Letter.

Especial to The Advertiser . ,,,
 NEW ORLEANS Nov 6.-Liverpo2l oeH MSs ono S huenced by NeilIs estimate of fHo9936 fo 36o ; bales minimum for the crop and oniy ,lSS con 900 American necessary for the world s,I, h,, sumption this year. Our market III sy hh,iS 7. opened 4g5 points lower. ruled steadE artqi her3 after on reported killing frost in Noi eieIn ipt 1T Georgia, but the fine weather Ptenateiir prey Fir throughout the belt and predictions ,t,t IoI t1,. and warmer tonight and Thursday su9selJi E reirts ly occasioned an additional break 9t Pints Poiint making the net loss on the day ga alo Potn'E it is The frost issue is a dead one now. " an,, too late to do any material damalgfIE lfIna m frost or the States outside of Texas hL..iiS NJ n1,reITa materialized in some sections Of ohe ns if that northwest of Texas, yet it seems ,iL "I nr the State has escaped a freeze. The er.I puaN l,iii crop however is assured and a ge"Er Fro, nine ing frost is expected momentaTiy; STonlnt weeks the weather has been ideal ipa pa,.e thai7 and picking, therefore, planter, wears past crops picked closer than for many, , %hen had They in a better position to iip sll having weather sets in thar ever hioatio, of tbe stored their seed cotton in antcip1 p'1ercV is tn usual rainy fall season. T lc tTiu1d n,,d ne E,u wards increased crop estir lateS' ,nsstisfactorv ropean textile trade remains ,iiry u is on The and the American dry gdods eh3aorden's redIic want as is evidenced by Mr ,i5 schsdule the ing operatives wages to ane olo n,ini to s prospects consequently aTPesT !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Theodore H. Prices Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The advance in the cotton market which resulted From general acceptance by consumers of the idea that the crop would be a comparatively small one has been interrupted and to some extent effaced by a series of crop estimates emanating from English authorities which have again led the European spinner into a belief that he has the Southern cotton planter at his mercy and buy his rccessary supply of cotton this year at his own price
 Mir. Buston of Liverpool Mir Landauer of ishman resident in New orleans, have dur ing the past two weeks published estimates of the crop ranging from lo75o, 900 to lI,25o.- 0oo the last being Mir. Neilrs estimate. made public today. In this connection it is inter esting to refer to the previous estimates made by MT. Neill.
 Two years ago he estimated the crop ct ] 900 900 bales; it turned out to be ehout an ateT yfsr ns oSa'ua ooo H ed sa to be lo 500 ooo Many are of the opinion that his record for correctness will rot be inI- proved by the estimate made public today. do not recall at the moment Mir. Nelll's es,i- mate further back than the years mentioned but it would no doubt be interesting also to make a comparison between his figures and those of the actual outturn during the entire period he has been before the public as a c 'np estimator. His opinion and those of other gentlemen referred to are as far can be learned simply the expression of limited per sonal observations. They do not profess to give at least a tabulated result of any exhaustive investigation. As against them the Govern ment report of condition of the 3rd of Oc- tober was the lowest with one exception on record, and the New oYrk Journal of Com merce. which this year has been most pains taking in it's Investigations last week pub lshed some e39 replies to an inquiry as to the size of the crop, which, after allowing about per cent for excessive pessimism on tn epart of the observers. indicate crop of g. 600. 900. As far as I can see there is noth- ing either in the ascertained facts of the sit uation or the crop movement up 10 date to justify belief in large crop. and has been previously the case, the Southern pro- ducers of cotton not likely to be stam- peded into selling by big crop estimates made by those whose interest is obviously on the side of lower prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-In the spot cot ton market today factors showed a marked desire to expedite sales and to that end cut prices freely. inducing buyers to take hold at declines of from B to B. l6 from yesterday s range of values. The sales accordingly mounted up. making a total of 2.350 bales of spots and 800 bales to arrive. At the close the Exchange Committee on Quotations reported the market easy and # lower on all grades.
 The movement in contracts was of but mod crate proportions during the early hours to- day and the range of fluctuations some what narrow, considering the further sharp break in values at Liverpool and New York's viz orous response to that and to yesterday s slump in this market. The opening was at a decline of 3@5 points, but after the first call, while the tendency of prices was still downward. the fluctuations were very narrow. Later in the day prices moved off 446 points additional At the lowest level there was some little covering of short profits and bit of buying for a reaction that served to check the decline. But the sound of the gong the comparison with yesterdays figures showed net losses for the day of points on the current month and 99lo points on all other positions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
R. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

By Special Leased Wlre.J ,
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-LiNerpool deNcl- oped additional weakness today which was at tributed to the disappearance of speculative support as result of MT. Neill's announce ment that this crop would amount to ll,Zoo, 900 bales, possibly much more, ana eStlihai- ing the consumption at 10, 300, Ooo oales. u seems if the regular trade abroad sees m encouragement in business conditions and are consequently not disposed to be attracted 10 the market even at the decline. Frost repnrls freely circulated here before the opening, but the significance of that feature was dis pelled by the dscouraging attitude or Llper- pool. Sales freely effected to hedse sp1ts and liqudate long contracts. and the spetui5- tive support being quite limited, prices stcau fly declined under this pressure. Closing quo tations are about points lower than yeSter- day. ,,a
 Events in the spot department are chiehy responsible for the depressed condition or the contract market With the recent occurrence occurrence of low temperatures in the belt, spScu ulatLuii | m figured conspcuously in enhancing Naluts' ' Du' the impatience of interior spot holders t3 G- i pose of their cotton set all efforts toWdru iiii provement nauEht. the result is that m m vestOrs inclined to retire rom % %tile situation and permit spot dealers to nave ,h% .h% contest with slinners entirely alone lo' .n present Under such circumst tahces @ o,.v chances are rather against an early leeON'iS In the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Nov 6.-Liquidation for profits on the part of long holders of wheat and corn Der wheat closing asaiz lower, ~ December corn hq% depressed and December oats 1s down. Provisions closed unchanged to 2h95 lower.
 Wheat opened strong and higher. buoyed by a strong cable list. There was a good com mission house demand early and December opened 1sdh advance at 724a729s. Prices even went to 72A for few moments but at that figure the rush of commission house or ders was overcome by a general disposition to take profits. The market acting in a similar manner and when longs in both pits began to sell and there was no important bull news to support the market, prices began to slide downward and at one time touched TIA There seemed to be a belief current that the slump only temporary and shorts cover ing brought a reaction at the close, December Glosng ea1 es weak fSm'f aepressed at msanS Duluth reported 63o cars, making a total for the three points of 765, against the same Primary receipts Were @ only ss2 ooo ' bushels aiS compared with 445 900 last year. Seaboard bushels
 Corn was very strong at the opening, both Liverpool cash and future cables being high CT. The spot demand here firm and river points were still seeking to fill their buy ing orders in this market This brought an opening advance for December of bqA at 59ssd 5e& and the rise continued up to 6Os At this figure dealers in the provisions pit nocked to corn to take profits and sold great ing mood and took all offered. Later. on the wheat weakness: this. corn was put on the market and sharp break followed. Decem- Der closing weak, i4@ss lower at 5eH45oh. Receipts were only "A cars.
 Oats were fairly active and opened higher in sympathy with other grains and on the strong cash situation There considerable liquidation in this. but in the face of it, prices held well. particularly for the May delivery, in which there was the greater trade. December opened 1s up. fuctuated mar rowiy and closed ls down at 37la. Receipts were l4S cars
 Provisions were heavy and dull, prices were triHe better at the opC&Sng a small de mand for the short account. Hogs were d shade lower and on floral offerings prlees reacted and closed steady. January pork 2i2@5c up at ss 52a end January ribs un changed at S7.67'2.
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
WALL STREET REVIEW SETTLEMENT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC CONTROVERSY. Authorative Admissions That Basis Had Been Agreed Upon Dominat-
 ed the Stock Market to a
 Large Extent.

NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Today's stock market
 was dominated by the authoritative admissions agreed upon for settlement of the Northern Pacific controversy, although reports of an as it was said details are yet to be arranged
 The arrival from Europe today of w. K
 Vanderbilt who was named by MT Morgan as the final arbitrator of any difference upon which the Consolidation Board of Directors might not be able to come to an agreement. which was notable among all the transcon- tinental railways. The dealings in Union Pa cifo and St Paul were on Q, scale to recall Spring of this year. and the resulting rise in St: Paul reached 4N and in Union Pacific A. The Union Pacific convertible bonds were scale. In Southern Pacific the rise reached a% and in Northwest 3N. Northern Pacific preferred huctuated narrowly, thus suggesting i be nsn Ss t nd of the Southern stocks afforded another center of activity and strength based on the series | earnings for the fourth week in October. The Southern Railway stocks were also aided by
 the lease of the Cincinnati Southern. In these | groups there were gains in Nashville. Chatta-
 Francisco sE. southern Railway preferred a4 | Missouri Pacific 2ss. St. Louis Southern. pre-
 Texas and % Pacific. Louisville and NashviIie | and Southern Railway from Is to l%. The increase in railway earnings for the fourth
  ing period of last year for Missouri Pacific reached 22 per cent, St. Louis and San Fran cisco 25 per cent, Louisville and Nashville "A per cent. and Missouri. Kansas and Texas I2 per cent. There were other roads with al- most equally striking gains, but they did not share the advance. In fact, outside the stocks mentioned and few rather obscure stocks the movement of the market was sluggish with no show of strength until at the last A num-
 ber of specialties were weak early in the day. including Sugar, Amalgamated Copper. Peo- ple's Gas. American Ice and Metropolitan
 Railway but, except in Sugar and Amalga- mated Copper. there were strong recoveries. In Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St
 Louis preferred. Wells Fargo. Pacific Coast
 St. Lawrence and Adirondack, Chicago and
 Eastern Illinois, Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burg and Rutland preferred there were gains
 of 2Q6 points. The additional gold engage
 ments for export had but a momentary effect
 on the market and the monetary situation fell
 into the background completely as market
 factor, the large dealings' in bonds centering
 in the Union Pacific and other convertible
 bond issues and speculative bonds Total
 sales, par value. S6, 37o,0oO. United States
 bonds Mera all unchanged on last call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Commercial-Ad- vertisers London financial cablegram says: American stocks opened buoyant and on the outburst of strength in this department the market hardened Consols strengthened but foreign issues were heavy on the French tintos spurted $ to 46h. American issues opened strong on an unofficial an nouncement of the Northern Pacific deal The defeat of Tammany, too, had a good effect, as London regards it having an important bearing American credit. The market on the whole active than for weeks past. Good authorities say that it is the be- ginning of second boom Union Pacific led in the advance, but New York took tempting profits causing a relapse. The list picked up on the curb after business, Atchison being strong favorite with big calls to the end of January at 3A per cent Southern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande and Erie all in demand Gold tc the amount of e5oooo has gone to South America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW ORLEANs-Easy; sales. 4,25o ordi- nary. 5 3-l6 good ordinary, 5-6: low mid ding. 67s; middliag. 74; good middling, 71s middlng fair, 7H; receipts, 26,o7o; stock GALVESTON-Quiet; middling. 7e l6; re- ceipts6 e,354; stock l57.6Is
 MOBILE-Easy; middling. 7is; sales. 300 receipts, l53; stock. 24.8l3.
 SANANNAH-Steady; middling, 7b; sales POO; receipts, ll,4lo: stock. I47. .647.
 CHARLESTON-Quiet; middling, 71s: re- ceipts 2.897; stock. I9.5lo.
 WlLMINGTON-Firm middling, 74; re ceipts. I.7l9; stock, 3o,735.
 NORFOLK-Quiet; mddling, 7A: sales. 673 receipts. 3. 3o2: stock 38 577
 BALTIMoRE-Nominal mddling, 7%: re- ceipts. l93; stock 4.444
 BOSTON-Quiet; middling "a; net receipts 66S: gross. 9.o7S
 PHlLADELPHIA-Dull mdding, l5-I6 receipts. 200; stock. 2.5Ie
 ST. LOUIS-Quiet; middling, 77-I6: re ceipts, g. 534; stock 43 ISo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
New York Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Sugar- Raw, quiet; flair. far refining sl centrifugal eS test. s'.; 4so; onfectioners' A, 80: mould A, 5 35; cut loaf and crushed. g. 50; powdered, 5 10; glanuiated, S. cubes, 525
 CoHee-Spot Rio quiet: No. invoice 6&; mild quiet Cordova, 7i&GII. Coffee futures opened steady with prices 5uIo points higher scarcity of selling orders Buiiish sentiment prevailed throughout the session, being greatly strengthened in the early afternoon by adNlces rom well known Rio and Santos houses and that the drought still continued in the santos district and with prospects even more unfaVorable. Trading was very slack in the morning. but this crop news was fol lowed by rush of covering and the invest I,"Ii n,rht puyihg which gave the market a firm January, 6. l5; March. 6, S5a6, 55; May. 6 $ SCptember 6 o0M7 w" oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, l5oo0 natives 500 Texans and 500 calves; market steady to Ioc higher: exports and S4 s595 85; stockers and feeders, S2 S5Q4 50; Western fed steers. S5@6. 30; Western range steers S3. 25G4 S5. Texas and Indian steers. s2. 5oQ4, 30; heifers, S2.75q5.35; bulls. S2Q 4; calves, S395.
 err heavy, S5 eoa6 o5; mixed packers. S5.7o Q5 e5; light, S5 35d5.s 80; pigs, S4. 9oQ5. 30.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000; strong to shade high SAGA. s5; native wethers. S3.4oa3. s5; Vest ern wethers and yearings, S3.25Q3 S5; ewes, S2,75d3. 40; culls, SI.5o@2. 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
MARKET FOR FUTURES HEAVY DECLINES RECORDED AT
 THE CLOSE. Prices Of go to 25 Points as the Result of the Days Trading. Fall River Reports are
 Unfavorable.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The market for cot ton futures opened weak with prices down | 6 @2l points on bad scare of local longs and commission selling, together with selling for foreign account for professional bear operators and by Wall Street bulls. After opening long cotton continued to come out freely and the bears gave no indications of tuning for prof from abroad was bearish to an unusual de- gree. On tine cold weather outlook of Monday night Liverpool was expected to continue on the up tack during our holiday but instead showed a loss of 8M9A points when our mar ket opened today. Bearish crop estimates by Neill caused the weakness in Liverpool and had potent influence upon our market markets at hm3-I6 lower figures and free port receipts helped to weigh down the market here. Reports from Fall River were less favorable. The weather report did not show as general nor as heavy frost in the cotton belt as predicted while the forecast for tomorrows climatic conditions indicated higher temperatures rule Early in the taking by shorts, January rallying from 7.35 to 2. 40. Later, however, the market again broke under liquidation which found mar ket very bullishly supported Prices eased off to the low figures of the morning and senti- ment seemed to favor further declines. Ira l. ing inclined to drag at times and aside from the liquidation was quite of professional character. The close was barely steady at q net decline of 22Q25 points.
 Local Cotton Market.
 Quotations for spot cotton yesterday were follows:
 Tone-Quiet.
 Good middiing.... .............'.........I SIS l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial cable and raphic dispatches to Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supplies. since ' wheat-ITnited States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased ,435 900 bus heis anoat for and in Europe increased SUV' tOtAl supply increased 2.235, 900: .x
 Corn-IJnited States and Canada, east or the Rockies, decreased 49o.Ooo:
 Oats-United States and Canada' east or the Rockies, decreased l3,ooO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Dry Goods. Borden has announced that he will reduce wages 8 weaker for futures. January and February deliveries regulars sold at cents and mar spot Teguarss The market has been quite dull today in all departments of cotton goods, but quotable change in prices Mems wear woolens and dress goods are quiet and un- changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Bacon-Ioc
 Meal-7oc per bushel.
 Corn-White, 77c;- mixed, 75c. salt-Liverpool, sI sack; Virginia, 65c; Mich igan. 25o-pound barrels. Sl.75. Butter-Jersey. 2oq26c; Tennessee country. oats-whte 4ec; mixed. 47c. Syrup-Fancy, 4oc; reboiled, soc. Lard-Tierces, l0a4c
 Fiour-Patent. S425 per barrel; straight, oS; susSar-Granulated, Sac; Y. C., 5Ac; cut loaf, Arrow Ties-45 lbs, SIPS
 Jute Bagging-2 lbs, 7Iad7Nc; K lbs. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
County Products.

Eggs-Per doz., ISM2oc Chickens-Grown, S2 5o93 per doz. Syrup-Country 400 45c per gal Dried Apples-Peeled, Sc. Evaporated Apples-ec. Lemons-Choice, SAYS; fancy. S3 per box. Potatoes-Irish. s bushcl. sweet 75c Onions-SI .4oq 50 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in ales, SloQbl2 pel ton
 Cheese-Full cream, I2Rc; selected I3lLc Apples-S3 75M4
 RutabaEas-Si.75 per bbl. Oranges-Florida, S3a3 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, NOV. 6:-Cotton-Quiet and 62e: gross, I4247; sales, 754 stock, "A AIS; exports to Great Britain. 6's37; to
 Total today-Net receipts. 555Io; exports to
 Great Britain, l5.oI9; to the continent, 25,- S77 stock 692 098.
 to Great Britain, S .477; to France, i4'6I3; to the continent, AZ, 36. - Total since Sept Net receipts, 2 .2S7, ,457
 exports to Great Britain, 772,3l9; to France
 2l2. 3o3; to the continent, 632. .423.