davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
Provisions.
CORRECTED OCT. 7, 1902.

CORRECTED OCT. 7. 1902. Bacon-l212c.
 Dry saned sides-l &c. Iard-Tierces leaf lhc; compound, Shc Meal-7oc per bushel
 Oats-White, 45c; mixed, 42c. Corn-White SoWS2c; mixed. 7sc per bushel Sait-Liverpool. e5c sack; Virginia, 5o Michigan, 28o-pound barrels Sl6o. Butter-Jersey. 26Q3oc; Tennessee country syrup-Fapcy. 4oc: reboiled. soc. Fiour-Patent. s3,e5G4.25 per barrel W WsSuasTar-Granuiated, Sc; Y. C.. Dc; GU. loaf 6Kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
, 4uuIcates trace.
Remarks.

Night temperatures considerably lower in Galveston, Little Rock. Memphis and Vicks- burg distriots with light frost in Eastern Ar kansas; light to moderate showers have oc- cured in all districts, except Littue Rock and Oklahoma and heavy in Southsastern Georgia
 HEAVY RAIN--Americus, Ga, I.s4.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER,
 Srcttcn D'r-,tt tor Weather Itureuu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, Oct. l4.-Turpentine-Firn at lie; receipts, 8 casks.
 Rosin-Steady at 2oa 25; receipts, 75 Crude turpentine-Firm at Sl.75q2.3 30; re- = Tar-FiIm at sI 40; receipts. 1856.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Oct. I4-Flour-Flrmer. Iard-Steaiy at Slo.o5. Bulk meats-Steady at SIC. 611a' Bacon-StronE at sl 2oa 2. 50. Whiskey-- Steady at Sl.32. SugaT-Steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

NEW ORLEANs' Oct. l4-sugar-Tirm onen kettle 3La3 SIS! open kettle centrifu gal 3a3ia centrifugal yellow, new 4a44s seconds. sSa3h. oe
 Syrup, 32
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

O'I.afferty-Now will yez be up at Pat Dolan's this aVenin'? there veg kin bate me black and blue avn tn spot, begorry .-ohio State Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-pry Gcods,-The market today shows firm tone in all depart ments, but change in the general character of business in progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
Johnstone & Hammond. '.

The Hurtsr Compress ana cohseu wareh
  Warehouse only Warehouse loads and loads arriv h will find buyer o. better will is the highest price, MarEet dull We quote Middling 8 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. I4.-Money on call. 5 dl2 per cent; closing bid and asked 5d7. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange weak with actual business in bankers bills at 4.s5 50 for demand and at S4 82 5od4 92 625 for 60 days posted rates. 4.93]9 and 4 S6h.
 Commercial bills. 4.9I 75T4 S2 25. Bar silver, 5oi9: Mexican dollars, 4oA Government bonds easier; State bonds, in active; railroad bonds, firm.
 New York Stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

SAVANNAH Oct. I4-Turpentine-Firm at 5lR,: receipts l,o25: sales. l.265; exports,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

CHARLESTON, Oct. l4.-Turpentins and rOsin-U unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

Rosin-Firm; receipts. 4,252; sales. 2.4eI; exports 2 9sS; A, E. C. D, Sl 35; E, Sl 40; r SI45; G. Sl5o; H, SI,75; I, S2 K, S2 50; NJ S3; N. S3.5o; window glass, S3.75; water white,f S4. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15

Total sales for the day. S2l, 800 shares,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
New orleana Sugar.

Partly accounted for by monthly revision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
New Orleans Cotton Futures

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l4-Cotton futures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-15
Cotton Region Bulletin.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, oot. l4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
MAY REACH FILLMORE.
Rio Grande Said TO Be Figuring on
New Route


Instead OF following the route Of the
Old survey, the Rio Grande may build
westward from Salina to a connec-
ton with the San Pedro and the Ore
sOn Short Line. The new route which
It is possible will be taken would cross
over past Fillmore and connect with
the other roads somewhere in Willard
county. As yet only one twenty mile
section west OF SaIina has been SIyr-
Veyed and filed and it is still doubtful
mat route in this direction Will no
chosen in the event that the road is
bullt 10 connection with the San
PEDRO and Short Line in this region.
A map Of tWenty-mile section o.
the survey Is now being made through
Sailna canyon by the Castle VALLEY
halfway company, a Rio CSranda cor
poration. was filed yesterday in the
United States land office. The old sUr-
Vey was for a narrow gauge road. and
lhe men under Chief Engineer Z. ]
1ard OF the Rio GFande Western and
the Castle Valley roads are locating a
new broad gauge line, following the
same general direction.
II Is said 10 be the undoubted in
tention Of the Rio Grande to build 10 a
connection with the san Pedro in
southern Utah. This may be done by
extending the Marysvale branch ac-
cordlng 70 the old survey past Cedar
Clty' but this would necessitate some
heaFy grades. If a less difficult routa
can De located past Fillmore this NAV
be finally chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
DARE NOT ATTACK WARSHlP
castro's Navy Has No Vessel Equal
to Libertador.

Caracas. Venezuela Jan. 16.--tieneral
Matos the revolutionary leader. is
master at sea. for President Castro's
feet does net dare attack the Liber-
tad0r. the government troops. how
ever. watch the coasts SO well that the
landing OF arms and ammunition is
nearly impossible
The only Important successful land
ing took place near Tucpan. where
much ammunition and General Riera
were safely debarked
According TO the last reports received
here regarding the where2 bouts of the
Libertado-. She was recently at the
Dutch island of Aruba. She passed
jan s tn view of La GUyara. and in
collision carried away the mast
OF a small schooner. General
Matos thereupon paid Sl50 to the cap
tain ii the schooner and tOwed her
two miles TO a barbor.
The impression which prevails here
is that the revolution is not PROGRESS
ing The difficulties encountered In the
attempts made 90 pass arms and am
munition through the government lines
render The success of General MatOs
predetermined
Generals Mendoza and Fernandez.
the insurgent leaders. Notwithstanding
their Lack of resources are not vet
crushed The reports of uprisings in
Qua yana and other points remain un-
confirmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
SIXTY MEN IN DANGER
Fire in Chicago Places Many
Lives in Jeop-
ardy.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Fire broke out in
the ticket Office of the union station,
Adams and Canal streets, shortly be-
fore noon today and for a time threat
ened the destruction of the building.
The smoke and flames spread so rap
idly that sixty employees of the sew
eral roads that make the station their
Chicago terminal had an exciting time
to escape suffOcatiOn.
The men were busy at work on an
nual statements in offices just above
and to the rear of the ticket office, and
Il number escaped by jumping from q
low window to the structure OF a via
duct on the Adams street side OF the
building. Two men were helped down
ladders by iremen. but no one was
injU ed
over S1,00O0OO worth Of unstamped
tickets of the Pennsylvania, Burling-
ton. Alton. ST. Paul. the Pan Handle
and Fort Wayne roads ana the Pull
man company were destroyed. but it
is thought no valid tickets are missing.
The stasiOn, which is the property of
the Pennsylvania lines. was damaged
To Che extent OF $4,000 The annual
passenger statements Of all the roads
We're destroyed End viii BE- delayed two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

serves the credit dae him. OF course
Mcneil being a~stranger and coming
here with such work as he does. would
naturally arouse the jealousy Of artists
not 50 accomplished as his work would
seem to show him 10 be, and this spirit
may play part in the present al
fair"
Paul Mcneil. the artist VINO painted
the pictures that are causing the pres
ent disturbance. was seen last night
and sssed Cor a statement of his side
Of the affair.
Artist Mcneil Talks.
7 know" said Mr.. Mcneil, that
there are a number Of artists whose
identity ] do not know who are max
ing the claim that my miniatures are
simply photographed upon the ivory
and then colored. They claim that
am representing my work 10 be free
hand work when it is, according to
their claim, only a copy. / have been
studying the art of miniature painting
for twenty years and I am willing for
any ~rtic. or committee of artists TO
take my work and subject it 10 any
test they may desire.
i have offel ID to allow any artist TO
take one Of he miniatures on ivory
and wash the picture of and see If 1
have photographed il upon the ivory
or traced it there by mechanical proc
ess. ] have had some of my work ex-
amined and tested by Mr.. Taggart and
Professor J. 4. HarwOod. and they pro-
pSUnce it genuine, and they, 1 believe,
ale considered the foremost authOri-
ties on art. If any claim that my work
is not genuine. all that. 1 can say is
that they may test it and satisfy them
selves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
K0HLSAAT TIRES OF
ACTIVE NEWSPAPER WORK

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The Record Herald
tomorrow viii publish the following
announcement, signed by H. H. Kohl
Saat:
With this issue of the Record Her
aid I wish TO announce that 1 have
turned over its editorship and entire
business managership to Frank B.
Noyes. who. as publisher has been as
ISOLATED with me since the cOnsOiida-
ton of the two papers last April
BY this step seek relaxation from
these eXacting duties which for seven
years have engrossed my time 70 the
neglect Of other matters and interests
which now demand a larger share Of
my personal attenSion.
y shall still retain close and inti-
mate relations with the Record Herald
as the president Of the company and
owner of 50 per cent Of its stock
1T is a source of the greatest graft
fication 10 me TO be able 10 commend
Mr.. Noyes to the good will and con-
fidence which has been so generously
and Loyalty extended to me. / could
not testify my own high appreciation
OF his sterling worth more unequiv-
ocaHy than by the great trust which
I hereby surrender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
NEW ADVANTAGE
TO UTAH J0BBERS
Rates From California to Idaho
Points Raised.
SUGAR BUSINESS AFFECTED
TARIFFS FROM POINTS IN THIS
STATE UNCHANGED.

Rates from California to Idaho points
west of Pocatello on nearly all classes
Of freight have been raised, TO the
advantage of Utah manufacturers and
jobbers- Not alone has the rate on
sugar been raised, but on other classes
of freight, while the Oregon Short
Line rates from Salt Lake and other
Utah points remain unchanged
One result is expected 10 be the di-
version of coast traffic over the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
lines via Portland instead of via Og-
den over the Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line. as the rates are
to be higher over the latter route than
the former. Another result will be to
give the Salt Lake jobbers an advan-
tage over San Francisco jObbers. and
the Utah sugar manufacturers an adj
ditional advantage.
For example, the former rate on
first-class merchandise from San
Francisco to Boise was S2I3 per 100
pounds. The rate after Jan. 20 will be
S2.971z. The rate from Salt Lake will
remain $l35. The sugar men viii be
most affected. as san Francisco job
bers are not such competitors in the
Idaho field as are those Of Portland.
Advantage of Salt Lake.
It is understood that the rates from
Portland will not be changed. Should
rates from the east be cut for any
length of time again. as they were a
short time ago, the Salt Lake jobbers
viii be given an additional advantage
on competitive business.
On sugar, Utah manufacturers are
in a better position than before, as
the rates from California over either
route TO Idaho points west will be
s1.14I2 per 100 instead Of S1.09, to Noun
tain Home $1.2O instead of $1.O9. TO
ShoshOne the same, and to Ketchum
SIPS instead of $i.24. The rate on
sugar from Lehi, Salt Lake or Ogden
to Boise is 50 cents. Mountain Home
60 cents, Shoshone 50 cents and Keteh-
UNI 50 cents.
The change in rates is a belated
result of the purchase of the Southern
Pacific by the Union Pacific. 1t aP-
pears to be the policy to send as much
business as possible over the o. r. &
N, using the Shasta route of the
Southern Pacific instead Of the Ogden
route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
FIGHT THEIR FRIENDS
Mistake of Two Wings of an
Army Causes a Pro-
longed Battle.

New York, Jan. 16-News of q So
rious mistake in which forces of the
government troops fought another body
OF government soldiers. thinking thar
It was composed of Colombian revoIu-
uonists, has been brought 10 Colon.
Colombia, by the Colombian warsbip
General Pinzon, cables the correspond
ent of the Herald at that place.
The mistake happened i'm the vicinity
OF Dibullo, near Rio Hacha, and it re-
suited in eighteen men being killed aB-
sixty three wounded.
Captain Merritt Of the General Pr
son says that the vessel landed 4O1
men in DibullO to drive back the in
surgents- The revOlutionists retreated
toward Rio Hacha when the govern
ment troops advanced. 1t was decided
20 divide the government force into two
bodies in order to capture the rebels.
One of these met the rebels. and
after q sharp engagement. the insur-
gents retreated.
The other body Of government troops
then came up, having heard the firing,
and the mistake followed. Thinking
force started firing. The fight was kept
that it was opposed By rebels. each
up tor tour hours, when General FoIia-
co discovered the mistake and stopped
the battle, which had been evenly con-
tested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

United States and also provides for a
further reduction equivalent TO the
export duty charged on such articles
when shipped from the Philippines.
The 3 per cent reduction is accom-
plished by providing for the payment
Of IS per cent of the duty required by
the Dingley tariff act. The provision
concerning the export duty is as fol-
lows:
The rates of duty which are re-
quired hereby TO be levied. collected.
and paid upon products Of the Philip
pine archipelago coming into the Unit
ed States shall be less any duty or
taxes levied, collected and paid there
in upon the expectation thereof from
the Philippine archipelago as provided
by the act Of the United States COM
mission under such rules and regula-
lions as the secretary Of the treasury
may prescribe.
Another amendment permits the en-
pl0yment of foreign vessels in the in
terisland traffic as well as in the traffic
between the United States and the is
lands. Still another amendment
strikes out the house provision au-
thOriZing the Withholding of the cost
of collecting Philippine taxes and du-
ties, thus requiring the gross amount
instead of the net amount to be de-
posted in the special Philippine fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
ROUTE TO THUNDER MOUNTAIN
Line For Stage VIII Be Located From
Mackay.

4 representative of a stage com
Fany viii go over the route of the pro-
posed railroad to Thunder Mountain
in advance of the Oregon Short Line
engineers. The latest number of the
Mackay Telegraph, the neat and newsy
paper published at the present ter
minus of the Short Lines Salmon
river branch, tells of the organization
of a stage company at that place to
handle the expected business to Thun-
der Mountain. The route it is pro-
posed to follow is the one generally
declared to be most feasible for a rail
road. and is the one that viii probably
be investigated first by the Snort Line.
Regarding the route and the stage
company the Telegraph says:
The proposed route. as given by
number Of men who are familiar with
all the ground between here and that
district, which is now attracting the
general attention Of the mining world.
is as follows: From Mackay, the pres
ent terminus Of the Salmon River
railroad. TO Challis; from Challis to
Silver creek. thence down Silver creek
To the mouth of Camas creek. From
the mouth Of Camas creek up the Mid
Ole fork to the mouth Of Marble creek,
and thence UP Marble creek to Thun-
der Mountain. The distance Travelled
by stage is only about $50 miles and
leaves the passengers within thirty
miles of Idahos Klondike.
me new company is preparing for
a great rush in there in the spring and
IS procuring coaches and stock enough
to. take in seventy-five passengers
daily. and will also have fast express
and freight teams on the road. It is
the opinion of one of the most con-
sentative and experienced stage line
managers in Idaho that the trip from
Mackay TO the terminus of the pro-
posed stage line. thirty miles from
Thunder Mountain, can be made easily
IN forty-eight hours"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
BRIDEGROOM CUTS
OFF FINGER TO
AVOID DUTY.
Seven Hundred Recruits For the
Army and the Marine Service
Sail For the Philippines.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-The trans
port Fitzpatrick sailed for Manila to-
day with a full passenger list, made
Up chiefly of recruits for the army and
men for the United States marine corps
and their officers.
The 700 recruits and casUals from the
Preside left the Presidio this morn
ing in six companies, aud made an
exceptionally good showing, consider
ing the brevity of their service. The
enlisted men of the marine corps num-
bered 200.
Prior to the departure of the Kilpat
rex, Corporal Johnson Of the casual
detachment. chopped off his right in
dex finger so that he would not be
obliged to sail on the transport. john
son has been in the service for six
years, but having married recently,
was cverse to sailing for Manila. One
Of JOhnson's faint-hearted comrades
followed MS example the next day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
TO CIVILIZE INDIANS.
Especial to The Herald.N

especial TO me Herald.)
y Washington, Jan. 1.-THE In ,
= dian Office has sent circular let ,
= tiers of Instructions TO all Indian !
= agents. directing them 10 induce =
= the male Indians under their =
y charge to desist from wearing =
= long hair, and to prevent both y
4 sexes from painting their faces =
= and bodies =
Indian dances and feasts are to =
y be prohibited. and the wearing of y
y citizens clothing instead of Indian =
= costumes and blankets is TO be en- =
= cOuraged.
Indian students returning TO the =
= dress and customs of the tribe are =
= to be punished by Withholding en- =
, ployment and ratiOns. To pre- 4
= vent all undesirable practices by y
= the Indians. the agents are direct y
= ed TO use all means at hand. and =
= to place young recalcitrants in 4
= the gUard-house at hard labor. +
Y The progress made in suppressing =
= the evils must be reported by =
2 June 50 next. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
COINAGE FOR HAWAII.
Silver Is to Be Recoined For the Is
lands

lands.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE bill for
The re-cOinage Of the silver coinage Of
Hawaii, introduced by Representative
Hill of Connecticut. was today favor
ably acted upon By the house commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures.
Some opposition was developed. the
Democratic members urging that the
silver dollars should not lose their
identity as such by being re-coined
into subsidiary coinage. The vote on
the bill was s to 8. the Democratic
members voting in the negative.
The bill as reported provides that
all of the silver coins Of Hawaii shan
be received at par in payment of gov
eminent duties to Hawaii or to the
United States. After being received the
coins shall not again be put into cir
culation, but shall be sent to San Fran
cisco to be re-coined into subsidiary
silver.
The expense of shipment from Ha-
waii is borne by the United States,
and this is the only expense involved
There is about $975,OOO of silver eireu-
lating in Hawaii, most of it in dollars.
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED.
Differences Between Contractors and
Government to Be Adjusted.
Especial TO The Herald.)


Washington, Jan Ex-senator Du-
bois today had an interview with the
secretary of the interior relative to the
desired adjustment of differences be-
tween the builders of the Fort Hail
irrigation system and the government,
so that the system may be utilized in
supplying the reservation lands with
water.
The report of Agent Coad, who has
recently examined the system, il is
understood viii be favorable to set
tlement of the claims of the contrac-
tors to whom the government owes
about $4,000. With these claims set
tied, 1t is proposed that the govern
ment purchase the canals extending
from the BasaIt to the BIackfoot
river, enabling a great area of reser-
walton lands to be placed under irri-
cation.
Secretary Hitchcock promises to ex-
pedite action and Senator Dubois is
hopeful of an early settlement. Sena-
tor Rawiins, who is a member of the
committee, was present, as were also
Senator Kearns and Representative
Sutherland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
WINTER CYCLONE IN AUSTRIA

= Vienna, Jan. 16.-Over 100 per- =
q sons were injured. many Of them =
= severely. by a great wind storm =
= which swept over Vienna today =
y Houses were unroOfed, chimneyS =
= We're blown down. and the streets =
= were so filled with debris as 10 =
y seriously impede traffic. People =
y we're blown down while on the =
street. and 4 number Of horses =
= were killed. A freight train was y
: blown of the tracks and Dassen- y
ger traffic is tied up. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
LOW RATES FOR COPPER ORES
Steamship Makes Concessions TO Keep
Mines From Closing.

Lima. Peru, Jan. Is tvia Galveston.
lin view of the heavy fall IL the price
OF copper and in order TO prevent the
Shreatened closing of several copper
mines in this country. several trans
Atlantic Steamship lines have lowered
their freight rates on copper 10y Shir-
ings per ton. The leading firms of
LIMA and the Lima chamber OF com
merce have requested the Central
rSilway to reduce the present rate on
copper transportation. The railway
has no. yet replied 10 'he request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
A.. Engineers Fast Rim.

An engineer on one of the -oads en-
teriug here, in speaking last night OF
fast sS..s, sid: Although my machine
is not slow, once let a cold act six
hours the start or me and my n.achin-
cry is no match for it. 1 have for
years kept a bottle Of Kemp's Balsam
constantly in my cab. and when a
cough or cold gets a start OF this
standard remedy it is indeed a cold
day" Price, 25c and SOC For sale BY
Godbe-P Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
DOGS TO PAY FARE.
Rio Grande Makes Rate of a Quarter
of a Cent q Mile.

Hereafter dogs are 10 pay fare on
the Rio Grande roads. They will be
charged for at the rate of a quarter
OF cent mile, and the baggageman
VINO looks after the animal is to get
the money.
Dogs have heretofore been generally
sent by express. but the new arrange
ment gives them a separate standing
Win the railroad company. The bag
gagemen are instructed to care for the
oogs and keep the fares for the extra
service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics Of the number
Of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly BY Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is guaran-
teed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price, z5c and Soc Trial size free
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com