davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures NEW ORLEANS, Sept ,S.-Cotton futures
Liverpool Cotton lutures.
Dailv Cotton Market

NEW ORLEANs-Tone. quiet; sales. 3. Il 50: middiings isis; middllng. 8 l6; good mid ding; sE; middling fair. tl-i6: receipts. GALvESToN-Tone, steady; middling
 l.le;. . gross noo receipts s's2s; saies' l'2oo; NoRFOI.K-Tone. quiet; middling. sA; gross receipts, 222. stock. i,o57.
 BALTIMORE-Tone. nominal; midding. sf4; stock, l.o75.' .BosroN--Tone, dull; middEng, s%; gross
 wiLMsiINGToN-Tone. firm; middling sh: gross receipts l.o73; stock. 6,6e5 PHILADELPHIA-Tone quiet: miadling, 9N: gross receipts, 2,234; stock. 2. go. k SAVANNAH--Tones easy; middling; sk: tfysss sk2;sastes. I.ooa stock 4o- MoBILE4Tone, nominal:. ,niddIing. 8 s-le;
 gross receipts. I3z; stock 4.o31.
 cHARLEsToNLTon ooo steady .om ommiddling.
 sssse57e; gross receipts ESQ., sales, s00' stock
 ST. I.oUIs-Tone steady; middling, sM, l stock .656 . NEW YoRK-Tone. quiet; middIing aS; gross receipts. 6.744: sales, 534 stock. 41- 8lI; stock. 6,936; exports to the continent, r. 4o2 to France, 250.
 Total today-Net receipts. 22,44o: exports
 to Great Britain. g: l72; to France, 25o; to Corsolidated-Net receipts. 40.43I: exports
 to Great Britain. I5,l2s; to France. 5.s5o; Total since s ,pt. Net receipts. l3o.579: exports to rieat Britain. 32. 765; to France, S,Sso; u the continent, 42.s43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
uEurphy 6 Co.'S Qnc.) Cotton Letter TBy Private Wire

! NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Athough the cotton
 mqx3Ex& opened decidedly tame the shorts were cox&IRg on a small scale and prices advanced
 z@& joints when an immense estimate for to-
 noffoW at Houston led to a break of 5dl0 points which was quickly recovered on buying by Wall Street which offset large Liverpool Belling. Port receipts were estimated at 23,- Ooos against 10000 last year Developments over Sunday to the weather of no epacza1 importance Light rains fell here and 4hefM and the temperature lower while scru2< reports by mail failed to indicate any sudN br prdvenient looked for. moreover. it
 was fslt that the chances of making a record nrou are being narrowed day after day and Rhaf the weekly report from Washington to- Enorfow may prove very bullish. especially as Co Texas which appears to have been credited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Libraries for Workers.

The public library of Cleveland, O.. has hit upon a novel plan for the circulation of books by which 1t is hoped to bring the benefit of the library to that part of the population which hitherto has been unable to avail itself of them. The plan consists in the establishment of small branch libraries in the shops and factories of Cleveland, for the accommodation of the working people who have not the time to go either to the main or the branch libraries to obtain books and oth- CT reading matter. The plan originated with the president of the library board. Edward w. Horn. who, says the trouble has been that workngmen were not able to get the books they should have.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
New or,caps spot Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. s.-The market for spot cotton waP faisly active today. The trad ing. however. was d. ,e upon a definitely lower range of values. There appeared to be some little pressure to sell and factors were obliged to accept the terms of the purchasing element. The market Is well stocked with an excellent assortment of grades and buyers have no dif- hculty in making suitable selections. and as cotton Is coming in rapidly that fact is net likely to bear heavily upon prices fin the near future. Sales. B. 50 bales. including l,- 300 to arrive Quotations reduced 3-t6-
 In sympathy with the unfavorabie cables an1 apparently a predominating sentiment that lower prices are inevitable on account of the pressure to sell the rapidly accumuiating stocks of new cotton. the trend of prjces for futures today decidedly do,vnwafd though at. ths close showed net losses sisce E'rsdas's closing of I29i7 points. < z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
New work Coffee. and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Sept ,8.-Conee-spot Rio, quiet: No. invoice, 5S; mild. steady: Cor dova. 6dIll
 Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3: centrifu- gal o6 test 3lh: molasses sugar, 2%; refined, firm
 Coffee futures steady with prices logl5 points higher. following official cables of gen ernI advances abroad and firm ruling of sen timent and private reports advising of the failure of August towering and rather poor crop condition as a whole. The advance here failed to stimulate speculative activity, how ever and the session for the most part was lifeless total sales reaching only 5000 bags. Wall Street interests sold on the call, The market was finally steady and net 5Glo points higher Sales included
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
. Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast.
 The coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days. except a slight rise in the Upper Alabama. Rains have occurred over East Gulf. South Atlantic and extreme northeastern districts. being mostly light to moderate. except mod erately heavy in Southern Louisiana and South ern Georgia, though generally fair weather now prevails, except considerable cloudiness in the Southeast and Middle West. with ba rometer moderately high over the East, high and rising in the Northwest. and decide depression over Lake Superior. with outer lines of disturbance dipping southward to Texas. causing high winds over the Middle West and a shallow depression over the Middle Gulf Coast seasonable temperatures prevail quite generally.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. s. Department or Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. For the twenty-f -four hours ending at C. n T5th Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

by many in the trade with much greater pos- abilities than arc likely The consensus of opinion is that the crop i'll prove a short one since the most liberal allowance. even to the extent of l.25o. 900 bales fails to indi- cate moye than ! ,ooo. 900. while we still have to contend with fhe matter of frost which may reduce the yield 50o.ooo more. Re- ceipts are daily increasing and but for this there would be little doubt as to the trend of velues. Nevertheless there Is decidedly more disposition to take the long side of late and bumper crop estimates are being aban- ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
London rinencial Cabl.sram.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-The Commercial Ad- vertisers London financial cabi.eram says: With the beginning of the settlement here to- day stocks quiet and lower. Home se- curities continued heavy, while Americans af- ter beginning dull hardened later, especially when American support came in for Reading and Union Pacific issues. The metal market now takes a bullish view of the copper out look, believing that American stocks arc small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
LOG AL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Erov1gton9-
 CORRECTED SEPT. 4, 1902 Bacon-l %c. Dry salted sides, ioN@iic Lard-Tierces, leaf, lihc; compound. SIC. Meal-76c per bushel. Oats-white. soc: mixed. 4oc. Corn-White. 62GS4c per busheI Sait-Liverpool. SI sack: Virginia, 6sc. Michigan. 25o- pound barrels. SI.75. Butter-Jersey. 2o020c: Tennessee country i6c.
 syrup-Fancy. Aoc; reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent. S4G426 rer barrel: straight. ca. 659S.75. sugar-Granuiated. 5c; Y. C.. 47sc: cut loaf 6 cents. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. SI.I5. late Bagging-2 lbs, 7,aG7Ac; Ix lbs. 7 07ke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Indicates trace.
Rewarks.

Somewhat warmer in eastern districts; rains in all districts. except Galveston, Little Rock Memphis and Oklahoma, ranging from sprin. kles in easteTninost districts to locally heavy ir Southern Georgia
 HEAVY RAIN-Quitman, Ga. co.
 FRANK P CHAPTER
 Sertinn Director. Weather Uureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

~nsh auotet'ons were follows:
 Flour-Steady
 No 3 Spring wheat e7; No. 3, es97Ik; No. 2 red. 7I%d72M. o,, No. 2 corn, ea5eh; No 2 yellow. 6oG6oh No oats 2e'aa2s%; No white, 2sa9 Mess pork. per bbl. sIe eoQIee5. Lard. per TOO Ib ,, SIo,6 600 o.e2is. Short rib sides 0oose).. Slo, 4og lo. 90. Dry salted shoulders (hoXed). 9Ag9. Short clear sides (boxed). 9%9lo%. whiskey, basis of high wines. Si32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. Sept. a-Turpentine-Noth ing doing; receipts. 36.
 Rosin-Firm at $i.lo6i.I5; receipts, 46. Crude turpentine-Firm at 6 40. S2 50 ant S2. 60: receipts. es.
 Tar-Firm at Sl 50: receipts. 66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept. s--The visible supply of grain Saturday, Sept. 6. compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-The week opens with a good demand for both staples and fancy goods both at first hands and with the jobbing trade Prices of heavy brown sheetings and most colored cotton goods are being gradually advanced. Print cloths very firm. Prints are getting scarce and tone firm. Silks and rib bons firm with fair demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

Hard work is the mother of success. Luck is only a distant relative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Johnstone & Hammond,

The Hurr Compss and Coliseum
 
 storage lower than other Warehouse Warehouse If wish to sell and not storage ship to us with instructions your station sell through and is paying highest price
 quote Montgomery close ysterdsy ddng and Blu uyersap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Kansas City Li-s ctot x

KANSAS CITY. Sept S--Ca:tle--R >c-ipts. t2, 200 natives, $500 Texans: calves. 652 Texans. I,47l natives; steady to ioc lower Chojco export and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept S.--Money on call firm at 601lo per cent; closing offered at 7.
 Prime mercantile paper. 5G5h per cent Sterling exchange steadier at the decline with actual business in bankers bills at 4.86. 25 for demand and at 4S3 5od4 s3675 for 60 days.
 Commercial bills 4 e2 75d4 9325.
 Rar silver. SIX; Mexican dollars. 4oh.
 Government bonds, irregular; State bonds, inactive: railroad bonds, firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

SAVANNAH. Sept e.-Turpentire-Firm at "A: receipts. LOS; sales. ,32o; exports,
 Rosin-Firm; receipts 35e4; sales, 2. 100; exports .664: A. B. c. D. SI. 20; F, SI. 20: F. Sl 30: G. .35; H, Sl.6o: I. Sl:s5; K. S3. 55; water white, S3.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
THE WEATHEA-

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau, L. L)cal observaticns fCprtraI tirraJ
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept @.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
Wheat. 2l.4a, 900 bushels; increase, 4ss.

Corn. 2,523. 900; decrease, 554. .ooo ' Oats. z. 092, 900; increase 59. GOO. E.. Rye, 6e7, 900 bushels: decrease, 79.ooo. Barley, 5000; increase. I30.o0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

Treasury Statement.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-Today's treasury S2I2. 643. .2so: gold. Sl22. i77.622.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
St. Louis Provisions.

St. Louis Provisions. ST. LOUIS. Sept. .-Flour--Easy; new red Winter patents. $3 l5Q3. 25: extra fancy and straight. S2. s5a3. 10; clear. S2. 7o62.s0 Whiskey-Steady at Si.32.
 Dry salted meats-Firm boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. sIo7s: short clear. s :25 Bacon-Firm; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. SlI.62h; short clear, SIP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
New York Cot.oa Fnture..

NEW YORK. Sept. e.--The following were khe ruling prices in the exchange today: @.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09
New Orleans Sugar

NEW ORLEANS. Sept s.-sugar-strong: open kettle. 2h@3 3-t6; open kettle centrifu- onds. IM63k
 Molasses-Dull; centrifugal. 5@is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-09

Cincinnati Provisions. CINCINNATI. Sept. 6. e.-Fiour-Quiet. Lard--Quiet at So.e0. Bulk meats--Steady at SIo.25. Bacon-Steady at SiT.5O. at SI.32.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
PORTO RfCA'S AIM
6ignific ant Suggestions Embodied In
Message To Leg I-iaturr-

San Juan. Porto Rico. Jan. 3.-Gov.
Hunts message TO the legislature o.
Porto Rico was read yesterday before
q joint session of that body held IN the
theater OF san Juan. The building
was crowded. The message consratu-
lated the legislature upon the act thar
its work IL 1901 had been vIndIeated
as wise conservative and progressive.
and conducive 20 the establishment Of
free trade between Porto Rico ana the
United States seven months before the
existing tariff duties provided Tor the
cessation CT the collection OF suea du-
ties.
In his message Governor Hunt says.
Tranquility and contentnlent prevail
in Porto Rico; schools have multi
piled; railroads are being constructed.
the commerce o: the island has been
developed. and exports have increas-
ed; agriculture has become more
profitable. roads are being built and
debts are being paid. Tolerance OF
opinion has become more common. for
mer antagonism being forgotten
Governor Hunts report said further
that $50 schools were open throughout
ed in them and 45 900 pupils attended
them. Thirty-two schoolhouses had
been constructed and 129 Porto Rican
students We're being educated IN the
United States. The insular revenues
had increased the available balance by
s12S,000 over he balance of July, 1901
and the total balance today. including
tariff rebates, etc, amounted TO 81.
600 900.
Governor Hunt recommended the re
vision OF the municipal laws and the
adoption of modern city charters. He
did not recommend an increase in the
insular tax but he advised an increase
OF from one-half to one per cent in the
tax on municipalities. The governor
recommended an increase in the eX-
cises upon beer, cosmetics and per
fumes. and road tax of a dollar a
head He advised the improvement
of San Juan harbor and the early con-
sideration of the new code now being
prepared by committee
In conclusion Governor Hunt said:
I'VE are absolutely free in our course.
but we cannot escape responsibility
for our course when this is once chos-
en- or avoid responsibility for our acts
when once committed. Let us go to
work with zeal and a clear purpose.
looking courageously to the future. de
monstrating that love of country is to
be found here beneath the palm. and
let us so labor that the civil govern
ment OF Porto Rico shall become an
element of national strength and
pride
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
II GIVES HIM HOPE
Ohio Convict May Profit BY Sui
ciie'S Confession.

Columbus o.. Jan. 3.-The confes-
sion of Walter Wragg. a supposed sui
eide in Pittsburg, may be the means
OF liberating Thomas Carter a Hamil
ton county prisoner. who is serving a
20-year sentence in the Ohio penitea-
tiary for manslaughter. Wragg in his
confession sent to a Pittsburg paper,
said that he and pal had held up 4
saloon keeper named HITLER in Gin
cinnati in July. 1896, and in a fight
which ensued HITLER was killed. AS
they ran away from the saloon Wragg
says he shot another man who was
running toward him. Carter says he
is the man referred to; that hearing
the shooting in the saloon, he ran to
see what was the trouble. He claims
he was wounded in the shoulder.
When he reported the assault to the
police he was taken into custody and
previously lived at Cripple Greek, Col,
and had only been in Cincinnati few
days His story. which TALES with
that told by Wragg. was not believed
and he was convicted of manslaughte1
and sentenced to 20 years. His good
time will expire in 1909. Carter a.
ways maintained his innocence and i
was the doubt in his case which pre-
vented his conviction of a higher de
gree of murder.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
TEKSE IELEGRANlS

Three murder Asses will rome up for trial ,t
the January term of the Warren. Ky. Circuit
Court
One hundred families from the flooded low
lands around Chattanooga, Tenn, are camping
on the hiItops-
James Davidson. the oldest member q, the
Odd Fellows IN the United States. Is dead at
Santa R1rbara. Cal.
The eleventh congress Of Russian natnrafists
is in session II. Petersburg Three thousand
persons an. in attendance.
The boiler Of an engine of the Central al
Georgia road exploded at Macon killing Ave
and badly injuring twelve.
President eject Palma, of Cuba. l. being over
vhelmei VITA congratulations from his con,
patriots ami American friends.
The contest between Republican factions over
the organization of the Ohio legislature Is still
in doubt - far a. the house i concerned
A deadly epidemic of choers i raging in the
Java islands The death record in the riYr ri
Ssurahaya for the month OF November was : os,A
George F. Donovan. who was killed while At
tempting To rob Eugene Hector. at Chicago. /.
believed to be the son OF prominent people a,
Springfield. Mass
4 report has been received At Vienna 70 the
effect that Mis- Helen NJ. Stone the ssa-ivs
American missionary hat been released The
report lacks confirmation
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
Venezuelan Revoiutioni~ts kapit.ly
Maturing Their Plans.

Fort Defrance. Island of Martinique.
Jan. "Details of the conversion Of
the steamer Ban Righ into war YES
sci show thai her vital parts tenginss.
etc) have been protected Big thick
plates OF steel The work was done
here al the works OF the General
Transatlantic company. In addition
the steamers bridge has been protec.
ed by steel plates AMI her s,eTn- pos
and rudder have been similarly SHE
ed. The Ban Righ's armament coH
sists CT several guns capable Of firi--
800 shots per minute anu four 1e-cenu-
meter rapid-fire guns. The officer in
charge OF the Ban Righ's guns is Eu-
ropean- The vessels crew is com
posed OF Englishmen and natives of
the Island of Martinique.
The achievements of the 500 vol
unteers now on board the Ban RICH
will reach the war steamer in sloops
and schooners which are TO be met at
various points il the plans OF the rev.
olutionists are carried out. The de-
parting volunteers appeared to be very
OtleiiHAISu 4nEA- EiCN4ONS u SSaAi+A5
they had learned OF the decree issued
by President Castro. declaring the Ban
RICH TO be a pirate and Offering re-
ward OF $4,000 for her capture. but
they declare the vessel VIII not be
captured. and insisted that the reyolu-
ton will triumph The volunteers also
said that their landing on the coast
OF Venezuela was planned to coincide
with a forward movement on the part
OF the Colombian troops and the land
ing in Venezuela OF other revolution
lists who had concentrated at the is
lands OF Trinidad and Curacao.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
NOW IN PROGRESS
Federal Prisoners Arraigned On
Charge of Murder.

Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. 3.-The
most novel court which ever sat in
Kansas convened in the library of the
United States penitentiary for the ar
raignment of the ringleaders of the
mutiny of Nov. Z, and who are impli-
Gated in the killing of Guard ]. B. Wal
drupe. Every person in the court with
one exception was either a United
States official or a prisoner wearing
the stripes. United States Commits;
sioner Bond was on the bench and Ell
Mckeever, assistant United States at.
torney. represented the government.
The Il mutineers were brought in,
each wearing the ball and chain, asd
the following men We're arraigned on
the charge of murder in tbs first de-
gree: Turner Barnes. Bob Clark,
Frank Thompson. Gilbert Mullin and
Fred Robinson. Four others who have
not Vet been captured are included in
the charge. The warrants were served
by deputy marshal. and upon being
arraigned each of the prisoners enter
ed a plea of not guilty. The trial is
being held in the prisoners library
this afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
THE STATES DEBT.
Reduction OF $500. 900 Made Upon I;
W,thfIt "A Year

Indianapolis. Jan 3.-Auaitor q
State W. H. Hart has sent to the Ger
man Savings bank of New York a
check for s317 600, il being the semi
annual payment on the STATE debt
This is the largest single payment that
has been made On Tndiana's debt in
many years. The debt was decreased
$500. Go last July. and 100000 was
paid on il las. January, making total
within a year OF $500. 200. The debt
OF the state now amounts 10 s3.SS9 GOO
One OF the largest sources Of revenue
the state has had in the last year has
been the fees paid by insurance com
panies. For the six months endin ;
with December 81. these amounted TO
s134 2215S. and for the whole year
the amount was s276.663. This is the
largest amount the state has ever re
ceived from this source. the sum for
1901 being 100000 more than five
years ago.
The auditor of state is now paying
state officers. county judges and pros
ecuting attorneys, their salaries for
the last three months. II will require
$50. 900 to meet this expense
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
He Had q big Job.

Portland Me-. Jan. 3.-Rev. Mr..
Pearson, the "parson- sheriff of Cum
berland county, who has made great
efforts to enforce the state prohibitory
law to the letter. made public his an
nual report on that particular work
yesterday. He served 1916 seizure
warrants and was successful with 921;
took a total of 1858 gallons of liquor.
and secured 296 convictions out of 6S1
arrests, with fines totalling 1886. OF
"a cases appealed, SO convictions were
secured and the fines thus collected
Melted SIS, 429.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Started n Run

Cleveland. Jan. 3.-As a result of
the announcement of the financial en-
barrassment of the Eyerett-Moore syn
dictate, a run was started on the Dime
Savings and Banking company. of
which Messrs. Everett and Moore are
directors. late yesterday afternoon.
All demands were promptly met and
President Watterson said the bank
had ample funds on hand TO pay all
depositors who desired their money
The institution is one of the city
repositories. When IT'S last report was
issued in October the banks total re
sources were placed at $500. 007. in
Guiding a surplus fund of $685.. 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03

Guthrie. Okla. Jan Slew Reed.
who was among the prisoners that es-
capped from the federal jail here or
July ) last was recaptured on New
Years day and returned to jail yester-
day. He was charged with horse steal
ing before he escaped. but he returns
charged with murder. having been
identified by DIR. Beanblossom of Ok
lahoma City as one of the highwaymen
who killed the doctors 4-year-old Sol
near Rush Springs last August.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
A Horrible Death.

Jacksonville, Ind, Jan. Bert In
ger is dead of injuries received at the
carworks He was working on the
roof OF furniture car, and al the yard
engine backed up he was struck by a
door transom and knocked off, fallin g
under the wheels of the car on which
hew as working His body was almost
cut in two just below the trunk, but
in his fight for life he caught holo of
the axle and was dragged nearly 20
feet In Stacking back the wheels
again struck his body. one of them
resting on his stomach when relief
came
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
They VIII Have TO Go Back.

Ogdensburg, y. Y, Jan. 3.-Commis-
sioner Gray ordered the deportation OF
81 Chinamen for having unlawfully
entered the country yesterday. Ap-
peals are being filed in each case.
Forty-five Cinnamon are now in the
county jail awaiting the action of the
higher court OF 80 Cinnamon exam
ined during the quarter. the dismissal
of 23 has been ordered and the depor-
tation OF % has been sustained.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-03
Will Have a SpeciaI Car.

Washington. Jan 3--Dr. Horace Fl.
Allen. United States minister to Corea
who is in this country on leave of alb
sence called on President Roosevelt
yesterday. DR.. Allen will return short
" to his post, travelling via St Peters
burg and the Trans-Siberian railroad.
The railroad officials have rendered
him a special car from St Petersburg
20 Port Arthur. DR.. Allen expects 10
De the first American official to make
1he trip over the railroad