davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
MARKS < GAYLE.
 Cotton Merchants.
DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY.
6aeed upon American Standard ClAsein' Seuon and actual sales yesterday:
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

Port receipts today. l4.ooo; port receipts sasne day last year 26.633 Estimated re ccipts tomorrow: Houston,. 500 to l.oOO, against 3.65i: New Orleans, $500 to $500. against 9.o56. Amount in sight, 1ie DOC. against I20 GOO h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. April i.-Cattle--Reeeipts 7,5oo natives, 200 Texans and 300 calves; steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
Treasury Statement
London Financial Cablsgram

WASHINGTON, April I.-rreasury b ances. Si77.s56. 2s9; gold. se4. s5s. o5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
COTTON TIES At Less Than Manufac- turers Prices. (. E. CAVERLY,
 Atlanta, Ga.
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.
Atlanta. Ga.

NEW ORLEANS April i.-sugar-Strong; open kettle. 2hd3 ii6; open kettle centrifu- gal. 393k; centrifugal yeIlows. 3is43 l5-l6; seconds, 2h9S l-i6. ..if
 Moiasses-Steady; centrifugal. 7gis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK; April -Cotton-Quiet: mid ding. g; net receipts , 23o; gross, 6;2ss: Britain. 45I.
 Total today-Net receipts. I3,3oI; exports to Great Britain. 5. So4: to France. 2 944: to the continent 7,45s; stock. 6se. 633
 .Consolidated-Net receipts. 36.5I+: exports to Great Britain, 7224: to France. 2 2.e44 to the continent. G. o85.
 Total since Sept. Net receipts. 6.928. 26 :; exports to Great Britain. 2,723 223 to France 643,Sl9; to the continent. 2.2l5.soo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, April l.-Flour-Quiet. I.ard-Firm at S9. 57ls. Bulk meats-Firm at S9. Bacon-Strong at SIo. Whiskey-Actye on basis of Sl.5c. Sugar-Ouiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
THE WEATHER.

Average temperature for day. 52 Normal temperature for day. 63. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. L. BIO degrees. Rainfall since Jan. |. 2I.o5 inches.
 River Bulletin. C. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. MONTGOMERY, Ala. April |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-02
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. April I.-Quotatiors for c ton futures today were as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
COMING OF HENRY
OFFICIAL LANDING
He Will Be on American Soil
Before He Will Be Pro-
nounced to Be So
The Representative Of Wilhelm Will
Be Bidden Farewell Today by the
United States Representatives At
Berlin.

Berlin, Feb. Prince Henry of
Prussia will not officially arrive in
America until he has walked across
the Thirty fourth Street pier of New
York city, set apart for the use of the
North German Lloyd steamer kronz
Prinz Wilhelm and the imperial yacht.
ascended the Hohenzollern's Sangway
and the imperial standard is hoisted.
Various suggestions have ben cabled
from Washington as to where and how
the prince shall be transferred from
the steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm to
the yacht. Prince Henry has decided
Il will he more convenient for the
steamship to dock on the side of the
pier and the Hohenzollern on the other.
On board the yacht he VIII receive
Mayor Low and the other members Of
the welcoming party.
The United State: ambassador. An
drew d. White. the secretary of the
United States embassy. John p. Jack
son. and all the other members OF the
embassy viii assemble at the railroad
station tomorrow to bid farewell TO
Prince Henry. who will leave Berlin
al . a. ~. for Kiel. The prince will re-
turn from Kicl, February .. to receive
the emperor's farewell instructions, but
il is expected that he will go to Pots
dam and not visit Berlin. Every berth
on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm has been
taken. a thing previously unknown n:
this season OF the year.
f Prof. Enst Won Halle. who. with
Tjiard Schwartze. visited the United
States to study ship building in behalf
of the German marine ministry, writes
in today's Woche, advocating some
sort OF governmental measure to pre-
vent Americans from acquiring the
! German steamship lines Among the
suggestions is that the lines be differed
by governmental officials. the owner
ship remaining in private hands, as ii
the case of the Reichbank. or making
for nom Germans. He points out thC
difficulty of the governments buyinl
the companies outright. as it would
involve the acquisition of property a
ports all over the world. which migh
head to complications
Prof. Won Halle says that as resul
of his inquiries, he does not believe
the Americans have bought much Ger
man steamship stock. because tbs
transactions therein in 1901 were few
Prof. Won Halle believes it is theoret
ically possible for Americans to buy
ajority of the stock of the German
companies. eject new boards of direc.
tors and transfer the general office:
abroad: but he says the German finan
ciers do not believe the Morgan grouI
of capitalists possess such Irresistible
capital as outsiders imagine. and HI
asserts that the seemingly gigantic
capital of the United States is &,
strongly watered that 1t might disa p
pear in times of crisis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
THE HOUSE FRIENDLY.

Washington, Feb. Especial )-Tne
prospect of the bill for the admission
of Arizona to statehood is hopeful in
the house. but while the outlook in the
senate cannot be said to be discourage
ins. it is not as bright as the friends
of Arizona wish
The hearing of representative of the
territory before the house committee
on territories was conducted today.
Delegate Smith. Governor Murphy, B.
\. Fowler. L. w. Mix and 5. \. Nc
Cowan We're before the committee. Mr.
Fowler spoke of the erroneous census
returns for the territory. claiming that
the popula ton was fully 10000. He
was questioned very closely by MEM
bers of the committee on. this point
No decision has yet been reached as to
the report on the bill.
Chief Justice St.-eet left for Arizona
this morning.
] D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
ST. LOUIS AFFAIR
Many Suburban Street Railway Men
in the Case of Franchise.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. THE grand
jury which has been investigating the
facts in connection with an attempt
TO pass bill through the municipal as
sembly, granting certain franchises TO
the Suburban Street Railway company
by the alleged use of a corruption fund
of s135. 600. this evening returned final
report and adjourned.
Two hours before the report of the
grand jury was submitted bench war
rant was issued for Henry Nicolaus, a
director or the Suburban Street Rail-
way company. who was ordered by the
retiring body, which returned an in
dictment against Nicolaus, charging
him with bribery in connection with
the Suburban case. Up to a late hour
tonight NieolauS had not been res:ed.
The indictments which resulted from
the Suburban investigation were
against ex-Delegate John X. Murrell.
eX-Councilmen Charles ySratz and Emil
\. Meysenburs and Elias Wainwright,
director of the Suburban company,
for bribery, and eXDelegate Julius
Lehman and Delegate Harry Faulk-
ner, for perjury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
COLOMBIAN SCRAP
A PERIOD OF QUIET

Panama. Feb. 1.-The Colombian
government fleet returned here last
night. The commander reports that
the government forces held Aqua Dulce.
but General Castro is endeavoring to
get in touch with General Herrera. the
revolutionary commander. Three mes
sengers were landed and communicated
to General Castro orders from Civil
Governor Arizona. y vessel which
has just arrived here reports every
thing quiet in the provinces of Los
Santos and ChirQui.
General Herrera has sent notices to
agents of the steamship companies.
saying that having dominion over the
Pacific coast of the isthmus. he will
not allow the transportation of arms
or soldiers for the government and will
prevent. by force, if necessary.
Serious complications are possible,
but the governor has informed a cor
respondent of the Associated Press
that the action of General Herrera has
no significance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
DIED IN THE FAITH
A BIDDLE BROTHER
Both Fugitives Dead and Their Bene-
factress in Precarious Condition.

Butler. Pa, Feb. 1.-At the close of d
day of intense excitement and many
conflicting stories concerning the
chances FOR life of the wounded Biddle
brothers and Mrs. Kate Soffel, the un-
expected happened. John Biddle, who
until late this afternoon was considered
the more likely of the brothers to
cscape present death. succumbed at 7:35
p. n. His brother Ed, who has been
unconscious all day, and who was con-
sidered in q dying condition last night,
survived until Ii o'clock. when he, too.
went over the great divide. Both men
died without any apparent suffering a t
the close. Mrs. Sonel, who developed
symptoms of pneumonia this after
noon, has chance for life. and unless
some unforeseen complica tions set in
she will recover.
The death of Jack Biddle was caused
by bullet wounds in his abdomen and
bladder. Early in the day the physi-
clans thought peTitonitis was the prin-
cipal danger in his case. but tonight in
ternal hemorrhage set in and the man
bled to death in a short while. AS long
as she able, Jack was extremely
talkative and was at times boastful.
But as soon as the shadow of death
began to fall on him and he recognized
he. that my time here is short, and
you can say for me that I am a Chris
tian and will die sincere believer in
God and hope I will have strength
enough to say so at the last. l know I
have taken part in many wrong deeds,
but ] have never killed any man and
was never implicated with anyone who
did"
The excitement was unabated today
and a dense crowd of people hung about
the Jail doors all day trying to get in
to see the two criminals. The most per-
sistent OF the crowd were women, many
of whom expressed the deepest con-
Germ and sympathy for Ed Biddle and
declared their belief in his innocence.
The Biddle brothers. who were under
sentence of death for murder, escaped
from the Allegheny county Jail last
Thursday morning with the connivance
of Mrs. Soffel, the wife of the Jail war
: den. She fed with them They were
captured in the road near here on Fri
day morning ana in the fight with the
pursuing officers all three were
wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
STORY CONFINED.

ST Louis, Feb. IA special to the
Glcbe- Democrat from san Antonio.
Tex, says: Eighty-five miners were
killed and seventy-five more were
buried under the debris is the fearful
record made by a dust explosion at the
Hondo mines in Mexico. news of which
IVES received here tonight At the time
the explosion occurred there were 160
miners at work in the mine. all of whom
were entombed by the shaft being
choked up by falling earth and stones
loosened by the explosion. Just now
many are dead is not at this time
known. but at the last accounts re
ceived here by wire tonight eighty-five
dead bodies had been recovered. 1t is
feared that the death list will be
greatly over 100.
The Hondo mines are located at
Coahuila. at the terminus of tine branch
of the Mexican International road,
about 100 miles south of Eagle Pass.
and are the most important in that
state. The details of the disaster are
meager. no names of the victims being
learned here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
NASHVILLE'S WELCOME
TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Thousands Crowded Away From Cere-
mony At the Capitol.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 1.-The first
days entertainment of Admiral and
Mrs. Schley insTennessee's capital cul-
minated tonight in banquet to the
admiral and a brilliant reception i'm
honor of Mrs. schley While the
* Knights Templar had the admiral AS
an honored guest at the Duncan hotel,
Mrs. Schley was Introduced at the
Maxwell hotel by the ladies Of the pat
riotic societies of the city.
At the state capitol this morning.
where a welcome was formally extended
by the state and city. the crush was
as great as al the station last night.
thousands being unable TO gain an en-
trance to the hall of The house of rep
resentatives. where the speeches were
delivered. At the state house the Gov
ernor and Mrs. McMillin. the governors
staff, Ex-Governor Buchanan and
others extended greetings. United
States Circuit Judge II. II. LurtoR! pre-
sided in the house of representatives.
Governor Mc9Iillin spoke the state's
welcome. Following the governor were
a number of other speakers, Admiral
Schley coming last. 1t was nearly 2
o'clock when the admiral concluded his
remarks, evoking continued applause.
and after a hurried luncheon at the
Duncan, the party hastened to Wander
biIt university. where Chancellor Kirk
land introduced the admiral, who
spoke briefly to the students assembled
in the university chapel. --si
From there Fisk university. the col
ored school. was visited. Tomorrow the
| i..Hernlitage'' of Andrew Jackson. will
be visited and services. in the old Jack
son church attended. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
NOBLE ABDUCTOR
HELD AT Ell PAS0
He Lied About the Age Of His Wife, a
Los Angeles Girl.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 1.-The police of
this city have under guard Il man
claiming TO be Marquis Rudolph De
Luccnay OF Caluma and his wife,
awaiting The arrival OF officers from Ell
Paso. II is charged that the marquis
swore falsely as to the age of the young
woman he married in FL Paso on Janu-
airy 3.
The wife of Marquis De Lucenay was
Miss Ruby Luckhart OF Los Angeles.
Cal. She is said to be Il years old and
to own vast tracts of land in Mexico
and in this country. The marquis
claims to be the owner of thousands of
acres of valuable land in the province
of Thibel, India. The marquis says he
has served two years in the French
army. beginning as second lieutenant
and leaving as captain of the Eleventh
infantry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

mountains the next day with relief. but
returned to Bassey about ten days
later. unsuccessful.
Captain Porter was to build rats,
but the timber would not float. The
second day after separating from Major
Waller. Captain Porter moved toward
Langan. arriving on January IL with
two men and all exhausted. physically
and mentally Lieutenant r. p VIII
liams and over thirty men were left in
the mountains in n similar, condition.
with th,- native bearers. The relief cX-
pedition under Lieutenant Kenneth l..
Williams of the First infantry was de-
layed in starting two days by Il storm
raging and torrent river. II started
on the 18th and reached the marines
on the 18th. saving Lieutenant Will
liamS and all except ten men. who were
not found and who are no doubt dead
of starvation, namely: Privates Tan
guile, z. Foster. G. NJ. Britt, T. Wards.
Brown, e. L. Murray, T. Buffet, Bailey,
Barori and Connen.
"R. Kettle died in the hospital at
Tacloban on January 90. Captain
Porter. Lieutenant Williams and eight
cen men arc in the hospital al Tacloban.
Ho- very clear in mind regarding much
of the time covered by the period of
suffering. All will probably recover
Major Waller at present is disordered
in his recollect tons. The sufferings of
this command during the twenty days
cannot be described. The efforts of
Lieutenant Williams of the First in
fantry and the relief party are un-
esiHaletl fer coura ge and labor"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

Washington, Feb. General Chaffee
has ca abled the war department a report
of the march of Major Waller and his
marines across Samar. 1t is the first
full account of the march and tells 4
tale OF terrible suffering and hardship.
Major Waller. four officers and fifty
Lyles of the Twelfth infantry and
thirty-siX native bearers started during
the las. week In December from Ian
gan, on the east coast of Samar, to
cross the island to Bassey. about thirty
five miles distant
The story of their sufferings is told
in the following dispatch: THE war
department is advised .of the "trip OF
Ma ior Waller. four officers, fifty men
of the marine corps and thirty-siX
native bearers. with four days rations,
that started the last week in Decem-
ber from Langan, on the east coast Of
Samar, TO cross the island to Bassey.
about thirty-five miles by the map. a
trail at one time existed. but it was
found in places only. Lieutenant Lyles
OF the Twelfth sinfantry accompanied
the command Incessant rains from the
start. swollen steams and other natural
obstacles made progress extremely
slow. When the rations We're consumed
the men We're exhausted rapidly, drop=
ping on ths way. Major Waller sepa-
rated from Captain Porter. Lieutenant
r. =. Williams and the major part OF
the men aad proceeded toward Bassey
where he arrived on January 9 with
two officers. thirteen men and also
Lieutenant Lyles. He returned TO the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

Washington Feb. Especial )-The
house committee on territories finished
the. hearing OF the Arizona statehood
bill. b. A. Fowler of Phoenix, Cap
tain Mix, Colonel 8. NJ. MCGOWAN and
Delegate Smith made arguments. In
his estimate OF the population of the
territory Mir Fowler placed the figure
at I50. 900, but he said thr census re
turns showed only l23.gf8. He believed
many errors had been made in the
census and gave as an Illustration the
returns from Phoenix which had a
population OF 10000. but the census
figures gave only half of that number.
The members of the committee ques-
toned Mr. Fowler closely on this
point. He gave as a reason OF TIE
small showing, that the enumeration
was made during the heated period of
summer. when the people had gone to
the mountains and the seashore. He
personally knew that a teller OF a bank
had not been enumerated. and gave
other instances of well known resi-
dents having been missed by the enum-
orators. He had no knowledge that he
himself had been enumerated. Phoenix
had 2.4OO qualified voters and 200
school children. which clearly showed
that the total population OF the city
mrtct be greater than 5000.
He brought strong arguments to besr
to show that the popular belief tha [
Arizona was, a lawless territory was
untirely unfounded. In fact. he con-
tended that life and property We're
safer there than in the great cities of
the Country. The Spanish afforded
an illustration OF the patriotism of the
inhabitants of the territory he de
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02

clared. and it was emphasized by the
fact that the first American soldier
to stop a bullet in Cuba was an Ari-
=onian.
Captain Mix said that while Arizona
might have had wild days In the past.
those days are over. Through It all
he said. there WAS no record that any
man was ever shot in the back. no one
was ever murdered In hcf. and that
there WAS no record that anyone had
ever been assaulted with a sandbas or
n piece of pipe, as was often the case
in Chicago. New York and other cities.
c. P.HI'NT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
Condition of Markets Yesterday-Cop-
per Held Its Own

New York, Feb. 1.-The strength of a
handful of sDecialties from individual
causes on the stock market today was
sufficient to offset the doubtful state of
mind in which the Spectators find
themselves regarding the suit against
the Northern Securities company. The
market closed dull and heavy at mixed
net changes.
Atchison. 76as; preferred, 97A; C. &
O.. ass: G. & S, 15h: preferred, $685.
second preferred 30A c.. G. c. 6; st.
l., 9S12: Erie. 1915; Great Northern pre-
ferred. 1879: Manhattan, 1854; Metro
politan, ny; Missouri Pacific, 102; \.
]. Central. 1874; n. Y. Central, 1915;
Pennsylvania, 1895; st. L. & s. F.. g.;
preferred. S4la; second preferred, 14&.
St. Paul, 164; Southern Pacific, 61Ss
Union Pacific. 1O13s; Amalgamated Cop
per. 1874; Anaconda, 357s; Sugar. 1858
L. S. Steel, 431s; preferred, 93iA; West
ern Union. 81.
BONDS.
L. s. refunding IS. reg. and coup.
10Sis: IS, reg. and coup. eX-int., 1881
new As, reg. and coup. eX-int., 139; old
Is. reg. and coup. 111!s: IS, reg, 106;
coup. eX-int.. 1864.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
CHINESE RECOVER TREASURE
over 1000, 600 His Been Dug Up il
the Forbidden City.

Pekin. Feb. Gold and silver bull
lion to the amount of 130. 900, 900 ta9ls
has been dug UP in the Forbidden city
since the return of the court. Owing to
d belief that treasure was buried with
in the precincts, two-thirds of the city
was not opened to visitors when it was
under the care of the American and
Japanese commanders, and close
watch was kept to prevent anyone
hunting for the buried bullion.
Major Robertson. comma ndinG the
American legation guard. has been or
dcred to Manila. Captain brewster will
succeed him.
The American missionaries have de
cided tn ask President Roosevelt to give
them space within the legation grounds
for a union church. They say that Min
lister ConSer favors their plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
EATING IN HAVANA.
Yankees Club Together.

Yankees Club Together.
In Havana il is the custom to serve
only bread and coffee for breakfast. a
little colony of Americans that felt they
could not do their work until noon on
this kind of a diet dubbed together and
began importing Grape-Nuts Breakfast
Food.
One of them writing about the mat
ter, says. The modern cooking range
had never been known in Cuba until
the AHerican occupation, and even
now they are scarce. so that ready
cooked food like Grape Nuts recon-
mends itself to start with: then the
Yankees were accustomed to the food
and felt they could hardly get along
without it. They began buying in five
case lots and one by one the larger gro
cery stores began keeping Grape-Nuts
in stock so the business spread until
now great quantities OF Gre pe-Nuts are
used in Cuba, and it is not only used by
the Americans but the other inhabi-
tants WE'LL
This is an ilIustrat ton of the way the
famous food mas pushed itself into all
parts of the world. Wherever English,
speaking people so they demand Grape
Nuts. They can be found in South At
rica, Egypt, India. China, Japan, Aus
traiia and South America
Many Americans speak of the home
like feeling il gives them to see the
numberless busses in the streets OF
London decorated with great blue signs
with the words, "GraTe-Nuts." done in
yellow letters. and all over England the
great purveying shops distribute
rape-Nuts.
English roast beef has largely giver
way to American roast beef. and the
old-fashioned English breakfast of ba
con and potatoes is now supplemented
with Grape Nuts and cream. Th5
change was made for reason. 1t ha.
been discovered that almost magica
power rests within the little granules
and this power is set free in the body
that makes use of the famous food.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
ALL Or NONE FoR FITz.

Boston. Mass, Feb. l.-When shown
the New York dispatch. which stated
that James J. Kennedy had offered
Fitzsimuons terms for fight with
James JrmrieS for the worlds cham
pionship. the latter said tonight that
the dispatch was uuintelliisiblc to him.
and he knew nothing about il. He said
his idea of the contest had been reit-
Grated so often that none could mis-
take it-for the winner to take all.
Where the money is divided, al
though he had no intention of reflect
ing in the least upon FitZsimmons, "
said he, there is always a chance for
fake fighting"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-02
KINGS GIFT TO scoTTI STOLEN.
Humbert's Watch Snapped Up From
Singers Dressing Room.

New York, Feb. 1.-Signor Antonio
Scott was mourning this evening the
gold watch that was stolen from his
dressing room while the matinee per-
formance of 'Messaline', was on. The
dressing room was so warm that the
singer left the door open, Once when
he went to the stage he forgot to close
the door. and when he went to dress
after the opera the watch was missing.
The watch was of gold and was orna-
mented with stones. II was presented
to Scott by the late King Eumbert of
Italy.