davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08

Union Pac. -. Sl1sl do 2fd. ...... 6s
do 2fd. ..,... SSs4 p. c. c. & st. L. 30
Bonds
u. 5. Is ref.reg 10is4lV. Y.C.1sts bid 1OeH
DO coup ..... lO4%lN N. J. C. gen. IS 1873.
40 IS reg l10l2 Northern Pac. IS 71b
40 IS, cou 80. ITO do As ....... l04lL,
DO new 4s,reg 1871 y, Y, c. q St
do new 4s,cou 1879 l.. As ....... lOS
90 Old II, reg iii y. & W, con. Is f00ia
90 old A., cou ia Ore. Nav. lists
10 oS, reg 80. 1l2 (bid) .......... 1iOH
DO 5s, cou =. ll2 do As ........ la3
ID. OF c. 65s 125 Ore. S. l.. 6s 1875
Aseh' gen. As. 1929 do consol IS 1l5A
90 edit. 4s.... S7% Reading. Gen. As 9l7s
can, South. IDS 1O9lA II, G. w. lists. 99h
Z, n O. AIS >. 10i st. L. & l. Nj.
= q o. 6s 800. l21 consol 5s 800. ny
c. & N. w. con- St, l., 4 S. Il.
rs 600. did 1895 Gen. Is ....... 1928
c. & N. W. ST. ISt. Paul con-. lS6
Deb. 5s (bid) 1lsslSt. p, C. &P.
chi Term. As. 92ls lists did .ll7Ts
Col. Southern As S47s do IS Cbid) =. 1884,
D. a r. G. As. 10OkSouthern p. As SAY
Erie Gen. As -. S5MTouthern Ry. 5s 1l17s
FIT W. & d. c. ytan. r. & T. 6s
ISL ............. ~ ord ............ T2
zen. Electric os 1855 I. & p. lists q. 1855
la. Central lists 1l5ge do eds ........ 30
L. 4 N Uni. is 9ss4 Union Pac. 4s .105Is
NJ, X. & T. Eds Tl4tJabash lists =. 1lSA
DO Is .......... gSsl do Eds ......... 10
s. OF Ga. con. West Shore As 1l3iS
Ss ............. 100 wis. Cen. lists. S6Is
DO list income oil Va. Centuries. $685.
do Cd income q M. & o. As 49,. IS
New York, Jan. 7-Consolidated Gas
closed at l94%
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08
CHICAGO Markets.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-speculative fever ran
riot in nearly all of grain and provision
markets to-day, and trading was the
heaviest in some time. A strong realls-
Ing movement broke wheat badly near the
end OF the session, May closing at a de.
cline of 1h4i9sc. Corn held part of an
early advance. closing Nc higher. Oats
advanced &c and provisions closed 2lte
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08

Baltimore, Jan. dashboard common
lO2SqlOla; preferred, 279sq2714; bonds, ~
per cent, 71l5.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 7.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm. 3615c. Rosin firm, unchanged.
Wilmington, N c., Jan. 7.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm, S6dS61zc; receipts. II. Rosin
firm, $1.20G1.25; receipts, 279. Crude tur-
pentine quiet. 81 .3Od2, 80; receipts, 1871 Tar
firm, $50; receipts, 2S5.
New Orleans, Jan. 7.-Receipts, rosin,
27; turpentine, So; exports none.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08

Trains arrive Savannah as follows
No IS from New York and Washington,
5:l0 a. IN.
No. SO from New York and Washington,
S:15 D. m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Plant System station
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08

New York Office. No. 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout
the South. Write for our Market Manual
and book containing instructions for
traders.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note.-These quotations are revised
daily, and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. Official quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices whole
salers ask.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08

THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains SO and 81 daily, NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vestbuleo
limited trains with Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah
and New York. Connects at Washington
with. Colonial Express for Boston. Pull
man sleeping cars between Charlotte
and Richmond and Charlotte and Nor
folk. Dining cars serve all meals be-
tween Savannah and Washington.
Trains IS and SO daily, THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL. Vestibuled linn
tied trains carrying Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah
end New York. Dining cars serve all
meals between Savannah and Washing
ton. Also Pullman drawing room Sleep
ing cars between Savannah and Cincn-
nati. through Ashevlle and The Land
Of the Sy."
For Information as TO rates, schedules,
etc, apply TO
f. S. CANNON. Sd V. p. & G. M,
Washington. d. c.
w. II. TAYLOE, A. G. p. A., Atlanta,
Ga.
JAS. FREEMAN, c. p. &c T. A, Sa-
vdnnah, Ga. 1il Bull street. Phone $50.
r. c. BLATTNER. Ticket Agent. Plant
System station. Savannah. ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08
IN Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah on
goth meridian time--one hour slower than
city time.
Schedule in effect Nov. l5, 1900.
10 TIIE EAS1N
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08
MURPHY & CO INC.

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New
York, Chicago and New Orleans.
rnuvrnN srn<vxra AKIN 1.naI
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-08

Augusta Macon, Atlanta,
. scam Covington, NJ lledgeviles6 OOpm
and all intermediate points
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
THE GATHERING VETERANS.
CIeVcinnti, O., Filling Jp With Grand Army Veterans md Visitors
 to the EneuInpment

Cleveland, O., Sept. Monday, the first of the C. \. k. eneampment. was occupied chiefly with informal re unions of veterans who are constantly pouring into the city. The -treets are alive with visitors. It is esti- mated that there are 100000 guests and eXcursioniSts here now.
 Gen, Sickles. of New York, Gen. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, and Judge Terrence, of Minnesota, are among the candidates mentioned for the of flee of commander-n-ch chief.
 \ number of committee meetings were held in the afternoon. X re ception and grand military ball were the features on the programme for tO-uiUht
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
TAE. CASE OF COLGZOSZ.
The Legal Status of the Would-Be Assassin of the President
 at Buffalo.
NO SPECIAL STATUTE FOR SUCH CASES.
Under the Law It Is Merely Local 0fense. Committed Against Private Citizen, In Violation of the Laws of the state of New York and of Erie County

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 9. Many sen sational reports are being circulated about cabinet action looking to the apprehension and prosecution Of Elm ma Goldman and leaders of anarchist rganizations, of mysterious direc- tlons from the secretary of war to the chief of police here, and of deyeI- opments of q startling nature that are anticipated. The great ma iority or these reports, in the words of q cabinet e1fieeF, are manufactured out of whole eIoth.'
 On the question of the prosecution of Czolgosz, the cabinet are unani- mously of the opinion, that it is pure ly local affair. There is no govern ment statute covering an assault up on the president of the United States, and i'll the eye of the law the ermr of last Friday is merely a local otfense committed against private citizen in violation of the laws of the state of New York and of Erie county.
 The only request Secretary Root hsa made to the superintendent of police and the district attorney here was one designed 10 prevent tho would-be assassin from being made q hero of by exploitation. II can be stated upon the authority of cabi- net officer that no general movements against anarchists in contemplated
 No specific order for the arrest or detention of Emma Goldman has been sent out by Superintendent Bull. but it is possible that she will be ar rested on the general request that the police throughout the country locate and examine any person who may be suspected of eomplieity in the crime The police are endeayoring to trace her movements immediately before and after the president was shot
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
CHICAGO DAY AT TIE PAN.
IL Will Go On as Planned Unless the
 President Should Die,

Chicago, Sept. TO- The latest ad- vices received from Buffalo by Com mIssioners J. ". Temple ,on and E. J. Brundaee are to the effect that the presidents condition is such that plans of Illinois day at the Pan-Amer- ican exposition may be proceeded with. The commissioners are in com- mmication with Gov. Yates and will announce definitely their action later
 Edwin \. Munger, president of the Hamilton club, chairman of the Hi nois day committee, said: Until We receive further adyiees. plans for the Illinois day excursions will proceed as already announced. If any change is 10 be made. the fact will be an nouueed Tuesday. \ meeting of the committees and representatives from various other organizations will be held this afternoon.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
RAILROAD WRECK.
WrecJ. of Train Loaded with Grand Army Excursionists On the
 Baltimore X Ohio.

Wheeling. N. Va, Sept 1O.-A frightfnl railroad accident occurred at Burton tunnel. 10 miles east of here. on the Baltimore X Ohio rail- road One man was killed and one fatally hurt and a number of others slightly injured. The engine on the through express, running 50 miles an hour, broke fange and jumped square across the track. rolling over onto it's side and plowcd into the side of hill. Engineer NJ. B. Stot,r. one of the oldest men on the road was pinned under the engine, and fire, which followed the wreck. ere mated his body Fireman Harlow was thrown from the engine, landing under the cab, where he was fatally sealded by escaping steam. Baggage master Frank Riley and Postal Clerk Ross were both badly hurt, but not fatally.
 The train was made up of six coaches loaded with G. A. k. exeur- sionists bound for Cleveland. All were shaken up, but not more than a dozen were hurt, these being cut by broken glass
 After the wreck the coaches took fire, and two, with the baggage ear. were burned. The effects of the pas- sengers were all lost. Travel on the road is blocked and may not la opened before night.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
TRAGEDY AT DIES MONIES, IA.
\ Young Husbnnd Instantly fIils His Wife and Then Att
 tempts Suicide.

Des Moines, la. Sept. 1o.-While standing upon the parking of Locust street, in the heart of the city, at 1;l5 a. m, talking with his wife Otis Green. 27 years of age, of Albia, la put bullet through the back of his wife's head, killing her instantly, and then placed his revolver to his right temple and sent a bullet crashing through his head. He will die. H. was taken to the police station, where he stated that he had killed his wife because she was untrue to him and re- fused to live with him. Both are strangers in the city.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
AN ASSIMILATION.
Female Vendor of Soap Imper;inent- ly Resents a Refusal to
 Purchase.

Really some of these street peddlers who make house-to-house canvass in the interests of their goods should be gagged, says the Louisville Times. 4 pretty girl went calling on mar ried friend one morning recently. They sat in the cool, shady front hall with the street door open, and as they chatted away a woman soap seller came up the walk. Great goodness" sighed the hostess, "l am bothered to deatL by agents and peddlers. They come at all hours. and if l sit down here to keep cool and rest they come stalking .n to sell me something."
 Soap, ladies?" began the female caller, temptingly holding out some bars of mottIed pink, blue and green dirt remoyers. Nice, cheap toilet soap, the best ill town, three cakes for dime"
 "No," exclaimed the hostess, petu- lantly. T don't want any soap, buy from the druggist
 But this is the cheapest and finest out" insisted the peddler, you can't get it in the drug stores"
 "All the same I am satisfied with what I have" she replied, harshly, 1T don't want your soap"
 You don't, hey?" sneered the wom- an, as she glared at her, faith, but you look like you need it, all the same, you do," and she strutted off, leaving the hostess blue with rage and the girl visitor red with embar- rassment.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
ANARCHISTS UNDER ARREST.
Nine of Them Held. mt Chicago, for
 Further InNestigation

Chicago Sept. 1o.-The nine anarch- isis under arrest here were arfaieued before Magistrate Prindvile At the request eff the city the hearing was postponed till September 19 ;n order to allow further investigation of the charge that they eonspired to murder the president. Several of the prison. ITS have admitted acquaintance with ihe WouId-be assassin Czolgosz and the police are working on the theory that the presidents assail- ant was inspired to do the deed tg the teachings he received while here last July. The six male prison els were held without bail, pending the hearing, while the three women arrested with them were held in bonds of S3.0O0.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

EN-Goy. William J. Stone, ot Mis- souri. announces that he faNors se- we're punishment for every anarchist.
 Charles Elbogen and his horse were precipitatcd over the brink of d ,fuar- ry, al St. Louis, and both ins tnly killed.
 Beaumont CTcN) oil gushcrs were endangered by fire Sunday, having caught a quantity eff oil floating on the waters of a nearby slough fire.
 The St. Louis Worlds fair guarGs will be organized as soon as the force of worlsmen begins preparing the grounds for the buildings
 The raid of the St Louis sheriff on househoIders who have neglected to pay their personal taxes has caused d panic among certain classes.
 Chicago will fight anarehism again. Mayor Harrison has ordered the ar rest of speak ITS indulging ill violent language. and the police will not temporize with anarchists.
 Mrs. Mckinley bears up remarkably we'll. She visited. Sunday, the presi- dent for few minutes and displayed the greatest fortitude and composure.
 Miss Maud Willard, who attempted To pass through the rapids and pool of Niagara in barrel. died immedi- ately after being dragged from the barrel
 Prayers were offered in all Of the churches of the country Sunday for the presidents recovery. and in not feW reference was made to the tragedy, from pulpits.
 As tha result of 24-hour gale on Lake Huron the shores were streWn with Mrecks Sunday night. Ne loss of life is reported.
 James N Nan Lanineham aud Rev. D. D. Monfort, the pioneer missionary in the slums of St Joseph, Mo. were severely injured in a runaway aeei- dent Sunday evening.
 William Meek, a young man. resid ing with his parents on the Valley Nie" farms just north of Edwards vile. H.. killed himself because his parents objected to his sweetheart.
 James Hudson Miller and Peter II. BohIs, of St. Louis. were drowned at Long lake, near Mitchell, H.. sunday, by the overturning of the boat from which they, with two others, were fishing.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cress died at the home of John N. Ritchie. four miles northeast of Litehfeld, III. She was born in 1913 and was known as The oldest person in North Litchfeid township.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
Live Stock Markets.

st. Louis cattle Fancy exports, s e5G 6.25; butchers. S4 2Jq5.70. stockerS. E lGIt Zoe: COWS and heifers $25gaf.G5. Hogs Packing. $66d4t6 so, butchers S6 7oa6 70; light S5, 2jQ6.50 Sheep Mutton sheep $2 70 @G25; lambs, SS.25di.5Q.
 Chicago =Cattle-Goo1 to prime steers S62506.42'2 poor to medium. $5.2j05 .15 1; stuckers and feeders $2.25Nf255 cows and heifers Sl750 100; eanners, Sl 7502 u; calves, S. .G1Gt60J; Texas steers 8 3.545i5 co; western steers. B 75A5.2a. Hogs Mixed and butchers. $5.i5@6.i55 good t0 choice heavy, s6.50n6.s5 rough heavy SG.l5fiG . :; light $610n6.10. Sheep-Goud 10 choice wethers S3.15dtoo: fair to choice mixed. S 5003 70; western sheep. $3.2503S0. n;the lambs, s2 e8ft4.Soi western lambs. Sid15g |. ,5
 Kansas ity-Cattle- Native beef steers, N6Mf5b3 b3; Texans and Indians, $2.704t; ,5. Texas cows, s2.25a2S0 native cows and heifers, S2 4045 D: stockers and feeders. S2 50d4 25; calves S3.50d5-5e Hogs-Heavv S6 640U650, packers S6 25d6.45. mixed g. ad4G G.a5; light &lea6.35 yenkers, $6.O0aG 30. sheep Muttons, 2 l5q3.69 lambs, F 50Q7 4.50; range wethers $3. 00d3.50 ewes, S2 J03 3-l5; stockers and feeders. E 00Q3 25
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
SIGN OF GROWING STRENGTH.
The President Able to Turn Himself
 Without Pain.

Milburn House, Buffalo. \. Y, Sept. D.-As indicating the growing strength of the president. the follow ing incident of the morning IS reiat- pd bv one of those inside the Mil burn house familiar with the facts.
 Mir. Mckinley had been lying for d long time in one position, bet daring the morning he asked if he could change this position. The doctors in attendance gave their assent, where upon the president changed his posi- ton by his own effort, without diff culty and without pain.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
DOL TIT ALMOST DISTILLED
'"hhdenee Beginning to He Fet tn
 Ultimate Recovery

'"hhdenee Beginning to He Fet tn
 Ultimate Recovery.
 Milhnrn House, Buffalo. \. Y. Snt
 9.-President MeKinley's= =eoadiioT
 Monday morning was SO favorhle that 1t diSpelled almost the last shde= Of doubt and apprehension and ed those nearest him to make the mst confident predictions of his reeovev
 he official bulletins from he phri- cans as well as the authoritatrr statements of those in most intifnae relation with the presidential haua- hold gave certainty 10 the feeling that the worst phases of the triss were about over.
 Temporary Apprehension Dispefed
 The tone of the early bulletin II re. ferting to the presidents somewhat restless night gave temporary at6re- hensien. but this was speedily lis pelied bE the results of the consfhta- lion held by the doctors from eitbt To nine o'clock and officially ,n- nounced al the latter hour. This d. closed marked improvement in t. pulse and temperature. Aside trQn these pathological features. tic do tors gave the cheering informatin. free from all teehniealities 7f sciencs that the president condition was h.. coming more and more satisfactoH and that untoward symptoms Net becoming less likely. Besides the. official. signed utteranees. the doa tors gave individual expressions rcin- forcing the buoyant and confident tone. They made known loo. that thc presidents mind was clear. his men tai faculties as vigorous =as ever ready to talk with the doctors. bat they re- strained him To q considerable extent.
 Produced Feeling of Confidence.
 These positive assurances gave tc the members of the cabinet and to the relatives and nearest friends of the president, a feeling of confidence little short of absolute certainty that the president was now well on the way to recovery. Without exception. those who came from the Milhurn house expressed this same confident view. Among those who called to re- ceive the good news and then to re. peat it to the many anxious watchers, were Attorney-General Knox. Secre- tary Wilson. Postmaster-General Charles Emory Smith Senator Ham na, Abner Mckinley. Myron T. Her rick, Senator Fairbanks, Comptroller Dawes and many others holding the closest relations with the president.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
ITALIANS ARE THANKFUL.
They Say "Thank God the would-Be
 Assassin Isn't m Italian"

Milan. Sept. 10 Commenting on the attempted assassination of President Mckinley La Perzeveranza says:
 Thanks be to God the would-be as sassin is not an Italian. Caserio Luc- ehenii and Brescit have given an abominable reputation to our name abroad and brought down upon our eountrymeu in foreign lands not a little evil. Such wretches, however, have no nationality. just as they have DO country. no conscience, no moral itY"
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
SUE SAW HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mckinley Permitted to Pay n
 Brief Visit to her Husband

Mnhurn House. Buffalo. \. \. Sept. a.-Mrs. Mckinley was admitted to the sick room Monday morning and had a brief stay with her afflicted husband. The veil of domestic ariva- ey is. of course. thrown over the de tails of the meeting Mrs. Mckinley bore up well and displayed the same fortitude which has characterized her. as well as the president, since the tragic event occurred. Although there have been statements that Mrs Me Kinlev has not been apprised of the manner in which the president was irured, it can be stated. positively, that she is fully aware that he was shot. although it has not been neces- sary to dwell upon the narrowing de tails of the affair
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
\ Trio of Dynamiters

Ghicago,SePt. 10.-Three men claim ing to be linemen, on beng refused admission o the office of the Chicago General Electric Go, here to-day. placed dynamite cartridge under the front door and exploded it, wrecking the building and iniuring Night Watchman Brenn. The men es- capped
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
THE ASSASSIN'S BULLETS.
Diagram Showing the Points of Ina- pact of the Builets Fired at
 President Nick finley.

St. Louis, Sept 10.-The following diagram indicates the points at which the bullets fired by Assassin Czoleosz at President Mckinley entered. The upper wound was merely superficial, having been turned bx eontaet with
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
Thinks Recovery Will be Rapid.

As he walked on. the vice-president discussed the ease of the president and his condition He said T be- lieve that the bulletins being issued are none too sanguine. In fact, l know they are not. am perfectly positive that the president will re- cover. and more than that, l believe the illness will be brief and the re- covery rapid. l had two men and q relative shot in the same manner in the Cuban campaign. They lay in the marshes for some time without at tendance and yet they recovered"
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
A POLICEMAN DISCIPLINED
He Expressed satisfaction over the
 Shooting of Mckinley.

Cincinnati. Sept. 1o.-George Huss- mann. a mounted patrolman on the police force here, was subjected to the humiliating ordeal of having the in signia of his rank taken from him be- fore a crowd of brother officers in the offices of the chief of police here on a charge of having made q remark that he was glad that Mckinley vas shot.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
Return aedto Work.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 10. Thirty five Amalgamated men returned to work at the plant of the Illinois Steel Co.,, in Bay View. It is said two or the company's mills, the l2-inch and rail mill, were started. Among those who reported for duty were J. D. Hickey and J. F. Cooper, the two men who went to Pittsburg recently to learn the real facts about the strike.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
Searching for Emma Goldman.

New York, Sept. lo- Detectives are searching for clues 10 the where abouts of Emma Goldman. Leaders among the anarchists deny that she is in the city. They assert that she is in hiding in St. Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
They ought to Know Better

Marion. Ind. Sept. 10. Three in raates of the National soldiers home here are under arrest and i'll the guardhouse of that institution for having expressed sympathy with the attack on the president.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
German Red sen cnnling stntion.

Gonstantinople. Sept. lo.=A Ger man vessel has landed cargo of coal on the island of Farsan, in the Red German government. which k under stood to De negotiated with Turkey for the lease Of Il cealing station.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
Secretary Hay Gone to nufra1o.

NeWbury, \. H., Sept To- Secretary of State John Hay left NeWbury to- day for Buffalo. At Boston the sec. retary expected to meet his wife. who will accompany him to the end of his journey.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
The outlook sun Grows Favorable.

Milburn House, Buffalo, \. Y., Sept. s.-Attorney-General Knox and Post master-General Smith came from the Milburn house at 2:45. They were highly pleased at the outlook, as Dr, RiXey. who is constantly with the president, told MT. Knox that when the other physicians came for the three o'clock consultation they would be delighted with the situation.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
Ireland tbhors the Crime.

London, Sept. 10-John Redmond. the Irish leader. cabled to Nice-Presi- dent Roosevelt as follows:
 In the name of the Irish national ist party, l send an expression of deepest sympathy Ireland abhors the dastardly crime.
The Monticellonian., 1901-09-13
WILL ABANDON ITS TRIP.
Cock County GIIl Democracy VIII Not Go to the Pan American.

Chicago. Sept. 1o.-The Cook County Democracy has voted to abandon its trip to the Pan-Ameriean exposition. giving as reason that it would be indelieate fora political club to march and enjoy itself in the streets of Buffalo at a time when the president of the United States was in distress near by
 The club also adopted resolutions "expressing sincere regret and sor- row at the attempted assassination of President Mckinley and hope that our esteemed president will be re- stored to full and perfect health"