davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
CALL LOANS ARE HIGH.
Depositors Withdraw Money and
Lend It Direct.

New York, Sept. 23.-The local finan-
cial situation continued to excite consid-
cradle interest today. Money on call fiuc-
tuated between 10 and 20 PEI cent. before
noon opening at the first figure and adj
vancng to 20 per cent in leaps. BY
noon the rate had eased off to II per cent,
An unusual and significant feature was
the lending of money by individuals and
firms who withdrew the greater part OF
their bank balances and made loans di-
rect. Naturally this curtailed the supply
of bank money and created some i'll
feeling between the banks and their eli
ents. One prominent brokerage house is
reported to have taken $1,0OO,O0O cash out
of two banks, lending the money at
from 10 to IS yer cent
Two leading banks reported today the
Withdrawals by their out-of-town corre-
spondents had been unusually heavy, for
crop purposes. A number of out-of-town
banks withdrew balances from the local
banks and loaned them direct on the
floor of the exchange. Local branches OF
the Canadian banks were heavy lenders
at the higher rate. In the last hour the
rates for call loans were quoted at from
10 to % per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
SITUATION AT Ell DORADO.
illinois Whites Have Compelled
Negroes to Depart.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Adjutant Cen
eral Smith, who has been in Ell Dorado
the past few days investigating the race
situation there, reported today to Gov
ernor Yates.
He says that about fifty negro fami-
lies have left FL Dorado and vicinity ow-
ing to race troubles. mostly peihg resi-
dents Of the town. though few are owners
of imnroved farms How the trouble
oriqinated. he has been unable TO fin1
out He recommends retention of entire
Company f, 4th Infantry, l, N. d'' al
Nation, for the present
The negro industrial school VIII not be
reopened and is now leased to a white
man for it's former use as farm house.
Conflicts between the troops and wnlte
citizens are almost nightly occurrences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
STONE WILL INVESTIGATE
Has Not Acted on Sheriff
Jac0bS'S Petition.
Presence Of the Troops In the Scrane
ton District Has Caused the
Rioters to Become Quiescent.
Coal Operators Meet.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. ga telegram
was received in Harrisburg ea-ly thu
morning from Sheriff Jacobs OF Luzerna
County asking Governor Stone for troops
In his telegram to the Governor the sher~
if says he is unable to cope with the sit~
uation.
No action was taken on the request to-
night and it is understood the Governor
will investigate the conditions as they
exist in the vicinity of Wilkesbarre bes
fore sending troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
Roumanian immigration.

New York. Sept. 23.-In view of Sec
rotary of State Hays note to European
governments relative to the Berlin treaty
and conditions existing in Roumania,
which are believed to result in enforced
immigration in the United States from
that country, special interest centers In
the number of immigrants who arrived
here from Roumania during the last
fiscal year and also during July and Au-
gust Of the present year.
According to official statistics there
was marked increase. For the fiscal
years ending June 80, 1902, and 1901, the
total immigration from the country OF
Roumania was as follows:
19O2-Males. 1922; females, 3l1; total
6,413.
19O1-Males, 3M2; females, 2.S73; total
Increase. go males; 7o8 females; total
1,02s.
OF these totals the greatest number In
each year consisted of Hebrews, as shown
by the following analysis by race or peo-
ple. those not included being distributed
among other nationalities;
From Roumania. 1902-263 Germans; /.
Greeks. $3.50 Hebrews. 1901: 100 Germans
Q Greeks; 5,099 Hebrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
Association of Sanitary Boards.

Wichita. Kas.. sept. 23.-The National
Association of Sanitary Boards met here
today The two points of interest are
the placing of the quarantine line fur
Their south and the extension of the open
ing season. The members Of the COM
rnittee to fix quarantine lines and to reg
uIate the open season include George b.
Ellis. Missouri; A. w. Sale, Illinois; w.
II. Dunn, Tennessee and NJ. NJ. Hank
ms, Texas The Committee on Resolu-
lions include D. f. Luckey, Missouri;
L. C. Titan. Illinois; L., S Pope. Ten
nessee, and w. ]. Moore, Texas. No
business of Importance was transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
WILL AVAIL NOTHING
HAYS NOTE WILL BE DISRE-
GARDED BY EUROPE.
A Combined Display of Force Would
Be Necessary to Bring About
Change Of Heart in
Roumania.

London. Sept. 23.-"Nothing that will
be of any permanent good can result from
Secretary Hays note to the powers or
Roumania'sS satment of Jews unless
somebody is willing to crush Roumania
and no power seems anxious to take or
that task"
The foregoing quotations from the ut
terances of an experienced British official
represents the real opinion of the British
foreign office on the subject of negotia-
lions between America and Europe, and
represents it with a terse straight-for-
the guarded diplomatic replies which Mr..
Hays note will eventually produce.
The Associated Press is able to say that
Great Britain's back-up of the United
States in Roumanian matters has only
produced evidence that the signatories of
the Berlin treaty absolutely refuse to
take other than merely sensational action
toward alleviating the persecution of the
Jews. The exchange of views regarding
the American note solicited by Great Bri-
tain has progressed sufficiently to con-
vince the foreign office here that nothing
material Is 10 result. 10 dCHieNe
more than promise from Roumania it is
believed at Downing Street and apparent
ly In the foreign offices of the other CAPT
tails interested. that nothing short of a
combined display of force would be neces-
sary.
Insurmountable obstacles appear t.
render such a step impossible Inter
European jealousies and the normally
explosive conditions of the Balkins ir
themselves, are sufficiently powerful
factors to induce policy of united in
tervention Is involved.
According to official statements the
British foreign officers have also receiv-
ed every indication Of willingness on the
part of several continental governments
to seize the opportunity of conveying tc
the United States Government the intima-
ton that 1t is interfering in matters
which do not concern it," as various
semi-official newspapers in European CAPT
tails have put 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
Firemen Choose Officers.

Chattanooga, Sept. 3.-At the after
noon meeting of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen, Charles Maier of Par
sons, Kas, was nominated for Third
Vice Grand Master. In the contest for
Vice Grand Master, Eugene Ball of
Stratford, Canada, was elected. Grand
Secretary and Treasurer F. w. Arnold
was reelected by reclamation. j. Fl.
Murphy of Denver, Colo, was reelected
General Counsel for the Brotherhood by
reclamation. as was DR.. W. B. Watts
elected to the office of Grand Medical
Examiner Following are members of the
Grand Executive Board: John F. Nc
Nance. Columbus, o.; James Coutts'
Ohio; r. e. Burk. New York; Asa Dill
lon. Kansas; o. l.. Kinsley, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
Reached an Agreement.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 23.-The Crook
cd Fork Coal and Coke Company last
night reached an agreement with the
United Mine Workers of America as to q
scale for the year 19O2-OS. The company's
mines at Petros win resume operations
Thursday morning. under this agreement.
About $50 union miners are affected Tbs
mines have been closed for about four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
HELD UP IN CHICAGO.
Woman Relieved of Valuables by Siz
Men on State Street,

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-One of the most dar-
ing hold-ups recorded in this city in many
a day occurred today on State Street
near Van Buren,.
Mrs. Upham, an aunt of Fred w. Up
ham. President of the Board of Review
of the American Trotting Association,
had been doing some shopping in some of
the big stores on State Street and as
she was walking along that street, she
was stopped by gang of six men. who
appropriated a handsome diamond brooch
and about $50 In cash. Before any one
could interfere the robbers escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
Bank Clerk Short $1,15o,ooo.

Vienna, Sept 23-The Neue Freie Presse
today announced that four officials of the
Vienna Laender Bank have been suspen-
ded In connection with the defalcation
of Edmund Jolinek, formerly employed
in the cashiers department of that in
stitution who disappeared September Is
and in whose accounts a shortage of ST.
$50, 900 was subsequently discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
I,vle to Oppose Brownlow.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. S.-The Demo-
cratic Executive Committe of the First
Congressional District of Tennessee has
nominated Cy Lyle. editor of The john
son City Comet. to oppose Congressman
Brownlow for reelection. Robert Burrow.
who was nominated in convention recent
w. declined to- make the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
HIS WHISPERS VALUABLE.
Sues for $4,000 Because He Was
CnmnAlled tn Shave

New York. Sept pa peculiar damage
suit has been brought against a street
railway company of this city by Simon
Kurtz. who seeks to recover the sum of
$4,000 because of a fall which compelled
him to shave off his beard.
Kurtz Is a canter, or singer, in a syna-
gogue. Since losing his beard he declares
he can no longer follow his profession
under the rules Of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
JERSEY Corporation in Trouble.

Newark, N. j.. Sept. 2s.-Vice-Chancel-
Tor Emory today appointed Charles j.
Coe OF Jersey City. receiver of the Amer
lean Electric Vehicle Company. New
Jersey corporation. with S6o0G0O0 author
I'D capital, on application of g. y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24
cade for Commissioner.

New Orleans, Sept. 23,--rhe Sixth Dis
trict Railroad Commissionership Demo
cratic Convention tonight nominated
overton Cade for the vacant commissicu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24


When the train pulled into the station
the doctors were there and they were
taken by the Senator Immediately into
the PRESIDENTS car. The physicians ac-
companied the party to Tomlinson Hall
and it was thought by those who no
ticed them that they were merely present
as members of the Reception Committee.
When the President arose to acknowl-
edge the reception given him at the nan
and also when he got up to make ms
speech 1t was noticed by those near him
in the front of the hall that he stood
with all his weight on his right leg and
the posture seemed so awkward and so
much like a pose that it caused comment.
Little did any one thing that he stood
in the way he did because OF the pain in
his left leg
During the delivery of his speech, when
he had become aroused he stood on both
legs. and at one point in the speech he
seemed to forget about his injury so COM
pletely that he took several steps and
in so doing hit his leg against gun
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-24

The occupants of the third carriage
,Iicklv followed and at the same time
Cantain Gallon had stationed his men
ohout the entrance. a squad of police who
6.d been sent to the hospital before the
1reaidens left the club, appeared ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
LUMLEY BACK AHEAD OF TEAM.
Injured outfieIder Comes Horne to
Rest His Wrenched Ankle.

Harry Lumley, the right fielder Of
the st. Paul team, injured in the COLI
sion with Shortstop Wagner, of the
Columbus team, returned to ST. Paul
yesterday morning. Lumley will be
out of the game for at least two weeks,
and came home ahead of the team to
give his injured leg a rest.
Lumley was injured while sliding
into second base. Shortstop Wagner
was covering the bag, and the heavy
st. Paul fielder shot in through the
dirt feet first. The spikes of his left
shoe caught Wagner in the instep and
tore through the flesh and leather until
stopped by the heavy heel of the short
stops shoe. With Wagner's foot held
by the base, the outfielder's ankle
turned and was badly wrenched. The
injury was not at first thought a Sc
rious one, for Lumley played on
through the game. but that night the
ankle began to swell. and in the morn
ing Lumley could not wear his shoe.
The injured player is now compelled
to use crutches, but the ankle appears
to be improving rapidly, and Lumley
may be. back in right field when the
Saints open their concluding at-home
series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Jack o'Brien Wants a Fiaht.

Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien, having
recovered the use of his left Nand.
which was injured in a recent contest,
is on deck again looking for matches.
OBrien does not bar anyone in the
middleweight division and says first
come, first served. The holder of the
mfddleweight and heavyweight titles of
England and ireland wants to secure
the honors In the middleweight division
of America. O'Brien in his challenge
says:
Il am surprised to learn that the
Fort Erie club has matched Tommy
Ryan to meet Kid Carter at 1853 pounds.
This is strange indeed, for / offered to
box Carter at 1853 or 1872 pounds in
Philadelphia right after his recent
bout with Kid Mccoy. He refused to
do any weight. was matched to box
Ryan at Louisville on May 8, but he
went to England and flunked out Of
the match. I had forfeit up for two
weeks in Louisville and Ryan had his
forfeit UP in Kansas City, but he pulled
it down on the night of my contest
with Joe Walcott. When Tommy heard
the result of that bout he Immediately
found business in England. However,
now that Carter and Ryan are match
ed, would like to meet the winner for
the niddleweight championship. I am
after that title and don't bar anyone
in the world at 1853 pounds, although
can readily reduce to 154."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
DREYFuss WILLING TO PLAY.
Owner of Pittsburs Team Ready to
Arrange Post Season Series.

Barney DreyfuSs, of PittSburg.
thinks his team could defeat the cham
pions of the American league without
much trouble in series of post season
games. Anyway, he is willing to put
up $4,000 for his team to play for
against the Chicago Americans, allow
ing that the Chicagos win the Ameri-
can league pennant.
I'VE are stronger than the Chicagos
at pretty nearly every position" be
says. "Bransfeld is better hitter
than is Bell and just as good a fielder.
Ritchey is faster man and covers
more ground than DAILY, and although
George Davis is fine shortstop,
think Wagner is his superior. Leach
is better man than Strang at third,
and in the outfeld, with Davis, Beau
mont and Clarke, we certainly are bet
ter off. covering more ground and be-
Ing better throWers and batters. In
pitchers there is nothing to 1t but
Pittsburg, and while they say McFar-
land and Sullivan are better pair of
catchers than O'Sullivan and Smith.
the latter are good enough for me. Part
of the games would have to be played
with the foul strike rule. and part
without, and the use of the rule would
handicap them, while it's absence
would benefit us. If a series was play
ed / doubt If the Chicagos would win
game. don't believe in any division
of the receipts. but in playing for all
or nothing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
MEADE BADLY HURT IN A MIX UP
HiIdreth's Jockey May Have Broken
Skull and Collar Bone,

CHICAGO, Aug 12.-T. Meade, the
lightweight stable jockey for S. c.
Hildreth. was seriously injured by
fall in the first race at Harlem today,
and is now in the Garfield Park sani-
tarium suffering from a possible frac-
ture Of the skull and a broken collar
bone. Three of the fourteen starters
went down in bad mix-up at the half
miles course. Meade had the mount on
Senior and was the first to fall while
trying to get through too small an
opening. Back of Meade was Licorice,
with Tommy Knight up, and he fell
over Senior. Goody Two Shoes, with
Hegeison up, fell over the first two,
and the three boys and horses were
mixed up in endless confusion. Knight
and Hegelson were fortunate enough
to escape injury, but Meade was tram
pied on by the horses and is in seri-
GUS condition. The race was won by
Kings Lady, the favorite. One second
choice and four outsiders in the bet
ting won the other events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
RoxANE BREAKS TRACK RECORD.
Ryan's Speedy Mare Runs Mile at
Saratoga i'm 1888 3-5.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 12.-PacHie
Ryan's five-year- mare Roxane
showed her speed and her powers this
afternoon by running a mile in the
very fast time of f.: SO 3-5, establishing
new track record for the distance.
ROxane was an even money favorite.
and after the erratic King Hanover
had showed the way for six furlongs,
STROBE to the front, and, stalling off
Cameron's vigorous challenge, won by
a length. Delegoa won the Seneca
stakes for three-year- olds, leading
from start to finish, winning, all out,
by a length from Clonmell. Anak was
third, a nose before Ben Howard. The
favorite, Lady Holyrood, was outrun
from the start. Lady Sterling was
favorite for the mile selling, but she
did not figure in the contest at all,
Loone and Fonsoluea fighting it out to
the finish, the former winning by a
nose on the post. Five Nations, a neck
away, came fast. The latter was the
best horse at the weights, but was
poorly handled by Shea. The Western
mare, Clorita, made an exhibition OF
the field that opposed her in the high
weight handicap at six furlongs. win
ming by five lengths from Sister jeanne,
which was a neck before Daily. The
latter has been racing under the name
of CuSpidor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
RESULTS OF DAVENPORT RACES.
Stranger o, Sampson and Baron Ros-
ers in Great Contest.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 12.-The
August trotting meeting OF the Tri-
City Mile Track association opened to-
day with more entries than ever be-
fore. Of the events of the opening
day, the 215 pace furnished a fine
struggle between Stranger o, Samp-
son and Baron Rogers, the former win
ming, going into the :10 class. Jim
Patchen, son of Joe sPatchen, reduced
his record several seconds and won the
2:35 pace easily. lin i2:13A. The
weather was cool andscloudy, Attend
ance, 1000. Summary: 3
2:40 class trotting, purse $500-Fru-
gality won in three straight heats.
Time, 2:20A, 2;2Ois, 2:2OA. Bessie
brentwood, Clarita w, Ella w, Billy
B, DR.. Gray, Icarmo, Star Twist, Hi
Trust and Alma also started
2:35 class, pacing purse $5O0-Jim
Patchen won in straight heats Time,
Plan, 2:14A, 2:13A. Sensation, Bill
ly. jamie M, Willie Do, Ola May, Elley
and Red also started
2:l5 class, pacing, purse $500
Stranger Q won the first third and
fourth heats Time, 2:0sM, z:10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
WANT TO FINISH THE SEASON.
Baltimore Stockholders Pushing Their
Case in Court.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 12-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Baltimore baseball club today, it was
resolved to use every effort in secur-
ing a judicial decision as to the status
Of the club in relation to its interest
in the American league grounds in
this city and in the earnings of the
club. To that end the attorneys for
the majority stockholders will press to
a speedy trial the pending case. in
which a receiver is asked by the mi
nority shareholders.
There was manifest determination
at today's meeting that whatever may
transpire, Baltimore shall be repre-
scented in the American league until
the end of the present season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
to ME Globe.

Special to The Globe.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. &c. Strobers
Hens worked hard in the game with
the Saints this afternoon, but the KEEL
ley men went after Hughey, and, aided
by the misplays of the Toledo band,
there was but one side to it, Stimmel
showed in fine form and the locals were
in luck in escaping a shutout. Five
scattering hits was the best the Hens
could register during the afternoon.
Score, to 1.
Hughey had hard time. While Hans
Kleinow made wild grabs at ball I'M
der the players bench, P. billiard made
circuit of the bags, and Kettler,
new shortstop with the Hens, was re-
sponsible for another run.
Hits by Kleinow and Cogswell scor-
ed the only run for Toledo. billiard and
Stimmel We're the stars with the stick,
and Daugherty and Higgins won APP
plause by their work on the paths.
The Saints played a fast game in
the field and with the stick, and the
game belonged to the Kelley men from
4 1,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
LARNED WILL MEET DoHERTY.
The Big Tennis Tourney Is Narrowing
to a Finish.

SOUTHAMPTON L. L, Aug. 12.-
The main tennis contests of the after
noon were those in which DIR. Joshua
PIN, the former English champion,
and the American champion, William
A. Larned, won their places in the
semi final round of the singles. The
result Of these matches brings out the
drawing in the manner that was
planned. R. F. Doherty will be paired
with William A. Larned in the top
half of the semi finals, which will give
the American another chance at the
Englishman, who defeated him in the
international meeting last week. On
the lower bracket the English cham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Caldwell Defeats Nelson.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 12-
Harry Caldwell, of Manchester, defeat
ed Joe Nelson, of Newark, in two
straight heats of the ten-mile heats,
motor paced, tonight, the first by one
and one-half miles, and the second by
one and one-eighth miles. Nelson had
trouble with his motor in the first race,
and afterwards seemed unable to get
enough speed out of it. Time: First
heat, 1910 LIS seconds; second.
1916 4-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

first base on errors, Chicago 8, Brooklyn
two-base hits, Keeler, Kitson; three base
hit, Kitson; stolen bases, Chance, Tin
ker. Menefee; double play, Flood to Nc
Flood; first on balls, off Kitson 2, off
Menefee l.. struck out, by Kitson 5, by
Menefee 2; passed ball, Farrell; wild
pitch, Menefee; time. 1853; umpire,
Brown; attendance, 1900.
cronIn Gets Hit In Right Place.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-New York beat
Cincinnati today by to 2, scoring the
winning run in the ninth inning. LADDERS
two-bagger, an attempted sacrifice by
Smith and a safe hit over second base
by Bronin won the game for the home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

None out when winning run was made
Earned run, New York; left on bases,
New York 8, Cincinnati s. first base on
balls. off Cronin /. off Poole s; struck out,
by Cronin 6, by Poole 3; two base hits,
stolen bases, McGann. Dunn Steinfeldt,
McGraw 2; double play, McGraw to Nc
Gam; hit by pitcher by Poole L; umpire,
Enslie; time, 1:45; attendance, $500.
Yerkes Hit in the Head.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 12.-St.
Louis defeated Philadelphia in a ten-in-
ming game, which was chiefly remarkable
for the heavy hitting of the visitors
Yerkes was hit in the head by a liner
from Dugglebys bat and was compelled
to Mtire. Attendance, 3.193. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
TANNEHILL MUST REPORT.
Iebeau Orders Injured Infieder to
Join Team at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. IMAM
ager Tebeau has been unsuccessful in
his hunt for an infielder and has or
dered Lee Tannehill, who is at his
home in Dayton, KY, to report here at
once. Tannehiil will arrive about the
middle of the week, and while he may
not be able to play for some days
longer he will be of service on the
bench and in other ways. Infielder Til
ford, who was loaned to Greenville,
Mass, where he has been playing a
star game at short field, has been or
dered home and will report Monday.
Kansas City is coming up fast, and In
dianapolis is playing steady, consist
would continue in the lead in the pen
nant race he must keep his team as
near up to the standard as possible.