davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

asked several for it to-day but
have been unsuccessful in get
ting it. That is accountable
for me to-day realizing the
facked how unfortunately I
have been. evidently in makeing
such a mistake, for il is a mis-
try to me that any one in good
sences would do SUCH"
Removed to Jail.
After she had eaten a big dinner
yesterday the prisoner was re-
moved from the police station
Murphy and Chief Deputy Sheriff T. J.
Sweeney. She was made as comfort
able as possible on the top floor of the
jail and was not given a cell. She
has a small well-ventilated room on
the eastern side of the building with a
window opening on Habersham street.
An iron bed. two tables and a chair
make up the furniture and she is not
forced to come in contact with the
hardened criminals on the same floor
Candles We're placed in the room last
night by Chief Sweeney and she read
magazines until a late hour Not since
her arrest at the Kimball House has
she been forced 10 eat prison fare and
her meals will be furnished her by
Chief Sweeney from his own table
while she is in his custody. The pris-
oner was committed on the warrant
sworn out before Justice Wickham by
Detective Murphy.
Much interest is still being manifest
ed in the woman and her condition and
she has aroused considerable sympa-
thy 1t is thought that an effort will
be made to have the prosecution
dropped so that Miss DeCris can have
an opportunity to mend her ways.
There is stin however, considerable
mystery surrounding the case. The
young woman continues to insist that
Mrs. DeCris at Thunderbolt is not her
own mother but her fathers second
wife and a woman she has never had
anything TO do with.
The picture of the Diamond Queen"
presented 10 the readers of the Morn
ing News to-day was made from a
striking likeness of the young woman
whose arrest caused the greatest SEN
sation of the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
WALL Is PERSISTENT.

Certain He Was Thrown Down and
PavnbrOkers VIII Face Court.
For failing to properly report arti-
cles pledged in the pawnshops of f.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

Dec. 3.
The Indications for to-day are for
fair weather, rain on coast.
"Trusses," so cents,
This is the story: Find we
have SO "EIasfic Belt Truss
es;;'one and a half TO two
dollar values; all in good
condition; slow stock; we
always take our first loss as
our best and so we sell a
good, serNieeabIe "Truss"
for only go cents.
A few dozen Ieftof those
"Guaranfeed" Hot Water
Bottles and Syringes at very
cut prices.
"The Ladies Syninges soc.
(Rs the dollar kind. >"
"Gef IL at RoWIinsM's"
Broughton street. cor. Drayton.
TELEPHONES 465.
CUT RATE PATENT MEDICINES.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03
Two Trains Daily to Brunswick and

Leave Savannah, 500 a. m. and 2:40
p. m. Best route, quickest time, cafe
dining cars. Round trip tickets now
on sale to Florida points. Full infor-
nation, city ticket Office, No. 7 Bull
street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

In the afternoon Mr.. Van FIoose was
present az "a conference Of the whole
salers Of the city. lie found the bus
mess generally IN a prosperous condi-
ton, found that harmony existed
among the dealers, ana that Savannah
enjoys excellent freight rates The
only criticism he had 70 make WAS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-03

tConnnued on seventh Page)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
odell and Hill Rebuked.
New York Times.

New YORK Times.
Governor Odell has been reelected, but
with an exemplary reduction of plurality,
which shows him to be weaker than his
party. Had the vote in the State of New
York reflected no more than the general
diminishment of Republican strength as
shown in other States, Governor Odell
would have been elected by the highest
plurality claimed for him In the estimates
of his sanguine managers. But he has
lost nearly 100000 of his plurality of two
years ago. and has, in fact. narrowly es-
capped defeat. No Governor OF New York
within a generation has been elected by
so slender a plurality.
There is only the shadow. not the sub
stance, of a triumph for Governor Odell
In his reelection. 1t is technically VIC
tory. but actually warning and a re-
buke. He needed the lesson; we hope 1t
will do him good. With the opportunity
of his great office. Governor Odell should
have been stronger not weaker than his
party. Had he been entirely faithful to
his public trust he would have been
stronger. But it has been known to all
a politician in office. To Ex-Governor
Hill the people of the State have also ad-
ministered a rebuke-it is too late to
speak of warnings in his case. He has
York. which he plainly might have won.
With Judge Parker or Mr.. Shepard as
the candidate, an awakening canvass Of
the State would have been made, and IT
cannot be doubted that Democratic vic
tory would have been achieved. Mr.. Co.
lor was by no means a strong candidate.
He was a weak one. But If he could so
nearly overcome Mr.. OdelPs plurality OF
Ill 900, unquestionably Il strong candl-
date. having in high degree the conf
dcnce of the people. would have reversed
the figures altogether. Mr. Coler, more
over, was weighed down by the deadly
coal mine plank. For that affront to the
Intelligence and the convictions of the
electors Mr.. Hill must be held response
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
BUSINESS WAS ON "A HEAVY
SCALE.
Trading Active Throughout the ses
(, sion, With Prices Quite IT.
/ regular After Opening Call.
Buying on Reaction Theory.

New York Nov. s.-The cotton marker
brened steady at an advance OF 5q9 points
on favorable and good buying. business
was on a heavy scale, and the market
continued active throughout the sessions
with prices after the opening call, now
ever quite irregular. under local specu.
aative influences with bearish assault
made upon the January position, Wnicn
aed to a decline of 4d5 points. after wnicn D
there was a renewed rally with puying
orders heavy from Europe and selling
orders less numerous from the Soutn.
The demand was stimulated by the mol
cation of record consumption observed IN
the absorption of cotton. which last week
was 342,973 bales against 28 .ssl balst iast
wear, the excess being 114,Oo0 bales, wniie
Cor the season the absorption has ALREADY
been S56 900 bales greater than last year :
for the same period of sixty-eight Gays
following August 81. The market was
further helped by reports that the Soutns
sern spot markets were being relieved OF
pressure in the way of free onrngs OF
late apparent. Substantial people were
IN evidence as buyers in the local marker
; this morning. Sellers for short account
was more or less liberal, but always In a
guarded way, owing to the heavy decllhe
which has already taken place. some
parties picked UP a good deal OF cotton
entirely on the reaction theory. The
weather news was not such as to change
preconceived ideas regarding the crop.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
MARINE NEWS.

MOBILE, Nov. s.-clearcd: Steamers Ulv
White Key West; Borxgrove (Br), The Tyne
via Rotterdam: Falcon tBr). Ross Hamburg;
Harald (Nor.). Halvorsen. Port Limon: ALI
ance (Nor). Nelson, BluehcIds.
NEW ORLEANS-Cleared: Steamers Onton
(Span.). Naverauzacona, Bordeaux: Excelsior.
Hopner Havana Bratten (Nor.), Holm, Puer-
to Cortez; Ferndene OBJ. Jones. Rotterdam
via Norfolk Catalina (Sp). Jaureguizar, &C.
noa.
PORT EADs-Arrived: Steamers sandssnd
(Br.), Clark, Tampa; Echo. Sabine Pass; Ma
lin (Nor.). Salvesen. Grimsby; Foyle (Br.).
Johnson. New York; Esther. Stevenson. Blue
fields; David, Durie, Ceiba; tug Charles
Clarke, Port Arthur. Sailed: Steamers Taun-
ton (Nor.). Ellefensen, Port Limon; Excelsior.
Hopner Havana.
NEW YORK-saied: Kensington Antwerp;
Nordam. Rotterdam Campania, Liverpool;
Patricia. Hamburg.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Vaderland. New York
LIVERPOOL-Sailed Lucania. New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Philadelphia, New
York
BREMEN Friedrich der Crosse
New York.
HAVRE-Arrived: La lorraine, New York
PENSACOLA-Cleared: Steamers Pinn Qt).
Guano, Genoa; Pensacola, Leech. Galveston
schooner Mary T. Quinby, Azey. New York
KEY WEST-Arrived Steamers Mascotte
Turner, Havana and sailed for Port Tampa
Lampasas. Barstow, Galveston and sailed for
New York; tug Messasoit. Tortugas Sailed
Schooners Wave. =. Punta Rassa; Lily
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steamers Brinkburn
New Orleans: Cayo Mono. Galveston. Sailed
Steamers WINFIELD, Liverpool; Chickadee,
Stetten.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Weekly Cotton Review by 4. M
Scale & Co.

Liverpool today displayed no inclination
20 follow the decline further, but on the
contrary there was a much better reel
sng abroad, with spots quoted 2-lOOths
over last nights closing and futures one
point higher.
we anticipate slight advance the first
of next week: owing to the fact of
decline of 30 points heavy liquidation has
been in progress and leaves the market in
q much healthier condition and will more
readily respond to any bullish develop
snents. The January manipulation in New
York has proven a menace to the market
FOR some time and this obstacle is grad
ually being removed from the market ev-
cry day, which when finally dispelled,
prices will he governed strictly by legit-
Innate conditions and general trade de-
Hnand. These manipulations are COM
PEELED to come before us and not infre-
uuently they prove detrimental to the
manlpulators and we at all times en-
s1eavor to warn our friends of such
krickery.
A feature of today's market was large
buying of May in New York. which
caused that option to sell points over
March.
The market for the next week or two
Is likely to he a traders market. and
the most conservative policy to pursue
De to sell cotton on every rally and take
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Wheat was active to-
day and stronger December closing lLse,
higher; December corn is lower. with
oats shade higher. January provisions
closed from to I IL lower. Wheat
ruled strong the greater part OF the DAY
after rather weak opening whlch was
due principally to The liberal receipts IN
the Northwest. Better weather than ex-
pected was also a weakening factor early
in the day. A feature to trading was
the buying of over a million bushels sup
posed to be for the account of leading
bull, Around 74c. for May there was a
quite general profit taking by longs A
good export demand and prospects of a
decrease in movement were bull factors.
a shade higher to 1-8dl-4c. lower at
II 1-2Q71 3-4c.. and after holding about
steady the first hour there was an ad
vance to Y and the close was Lie. higher
at II rs. ClearanceS equaled $4,000 BUSH
els. Primary receipts were 1,6l4O00 bush
els compared with 1,0S4,0OO year ago.
Receipts 175 cars, nine contract; Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 1,00l cars, a
total for the three points OF LIS against
LOOP cars last week and 962 year ago.
Corn was dull and prices had a down
ward tendency due to the lack of any
material support. Firmness in wheat and
a good cash demand We're strengthening
factors Gables were firm and the move
ment moderate. The latter part of the
session considerable weakness developed
on commission house selling and the close
was barely steady. December closed l-s
lower at 80 rs, after ranging between
so 1-2 and 81 Ia. Receipts, 1871 cars, six
teen contract grade.
There was a fair trade in oats and
prices were firm in sympathy with wheat
and on predictions of more unfavorab!s
weather Commission houses were good
buyers early, but turned sellers later in
the day, resulting in slight break to-
ward the close, which was about I'M
changed from yesterdays final figures.
December sold between 30 and 30 Is and
closed a shade higher at 30 is. Receipts.
207 cars. Provisions were easier, the
heavy run of hogs expected next week
being responsible for the lower figures.
Trade was only moderate and the close
was at n slight decline. January pork
close &C. lower at $1532 1-2; January
lard !-2c. lower at 800, and ribs &c.
lower at ssh 1-2. Estimated receipts
Monday: Wheat, 165; corn, 165; oats. 235
cars; hogs. 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

profits on declines. The movement next
week promises to be larger than last
year, all frost fears for the present are
dispelled from the market, weather gen.
orally continues good. and everybody ad-
mits that many thousand bales have been
added TO the crop during the past month
or six weeks. therefore. we hardly think
the market in a proper condition for a
material advance.
The price of cotton for the near future
will be guided by receipts and demand
for spots. however, the financial situation
In Wall Street Is not as bright as could
be hoped for, and this influence will
doubtless be reflected in the cotton mar
ket.
AS stated before, we do not regard this
a favorable time to make engagements
for long turn. but later in the season
there shall come a time which will prove
tubilant to the supporters of cotton, and
We shall in our candid opinion, strive to
point on to our friends the beginning
of this era.
Estimated receipts for New Orleans,
Monday. 1900 to 1900 bales, against
1855 last year; Houston, 10000 to 1900
bales against S.92S bales last year; Gal
weston 1900 to $4,000 bales against 1888
bales last year.
Yours very truly,
R. NJ. Scale & Co.
Montgomery. Ala, Nov. s. 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
WALL STREET REVIEW
HEAVY SELLING OF A MISTER
IoUs SOURCE.
Reports Current Of Large Forced
Liquidation by One Of the
Leading Speculative Opera
tors on the Exchange.

New York, Nov. S.-very heavy selling
of stocks, the source of which was mys-
terious. developed on the Stock Tx
change today. Possibly for this reason
a somewhat alarming character, point
ing to a financial trouble. Reports were
also current of large forced liquidation
by one of the leading speculative oper-
ators. Another rumor was to the erect
that the United States Steel Corporation
had In contemplation sweeping reduc-
ton in selling prices all along the line
Still another was to the effect that the
Secretary Of the Treasury was about
to make heavy drafts upon the Govern
ment deposits with the National Banks
in order to repienish the Government 5
own working balance. The opinion found
some hackers that the whole movement
was well planned bear raid, the sup
posed leaders being the very leaders al
legged to be under pressure by creditors
and forced to liquidate long stocks. The
proved untruth of some of the rumors
circulated pointed to the activity of bear
traders, but II Is a customary device Of
the bear operator DESTROYS of liquidatng
stocks to give the impression of short
selling in order to invite support Of the
stocks he is selling. There was not much
evidence of supporting orders in today's
market and the demand from shorts to
cover at the last was not sufficient to
overcome the continued pressure 10 SELL
so that the closing was weak and in some
cases at the lowest. Declines reached .
to points in a considerable list of act
i've stocks. A slump of 10 points in Del
aware. Iackawanna and Western on the
sale of $50 shares attracted cOnsiderab BILE
attention. The bank statement showed
decrease in cash of s5464.O00. which was
81. 100000 more than expected. The small
loan contraction of $3,029.1O0 lost some
significance from the known fact that
new loans have been secured abroad dur
ing the week. The sustained strength of
sterling exchange also kept alive the
question of remttances abroad by gold
shipments. This situation would account
for some degree of renewed pressure up
on speculative borrowers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
~. ~. NJ. S6dIB q q
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 8, 1902.
Murphy & Co.'S Qnc.) Cotton Letter

10 ETItdte Wttr.J
New York. Nov. S.-Better prices were
shown at the opening of the market to-
DAY, but there was lack of confidence and
fear of renewed weakness after a posi-
Bile temporary recovery. The fact is the
trade is long everywhere and the short
interest so far of no great Importance
and buyers are hard to bring In. The alb
sence of claims of damage by frost is
the main obstacle to a better market
The public have a decided idea that the
crop has been gaining and cannot be con-
WINGED to the contrary, while the move
ment of the crop Is on such a liberal
scale that successful bulling is extremely
difficult. Apparently prices must be
forced down before confidence is re-es-
tablished. Receipts next week will be
SO. 900 less than the week Just closed, COM
pared with last year. and this in itself
viii give the bears a decided advantage
the coming week. The Chronicle report
today was without special feature, as
We're the weekly reviews of other author
tiles. The weather was favorable In the
South.
Port receipts were estimated at $4,000
against 5000 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
New York Coffee and Sugar.

ed steady. 562O points lower in sympathy
with weakness abroad. where pronounced
declines were recorded. Havre losing
lq1 Ia francs, Hamburg. 1-4@1-2 pig.
while Rio was weak but not quotably
lower. Heavy receipts in Brazil were in
good part responsible for the selling
movement. Prospect of continued big
crop country receipts and liberal clear
ance from Santos for the United States
were depressing influences. There was
practically no speculative support in evil
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, Nov. Sin the spot cot
ton market buyers are still under bidding
board figures LiverpooFs slight inn
provement today had the effect of steady
ing up the local market, causing some
holders to stand out for quoted values.
Sales 1000 bales including 1000 to arrive.
Quotations unchanged. The market for
contracts was very quiet. At the open
ing prices were only partial point above
yesterdays level, though subsequent
gain of points was effected. This i'm
provement did not hold. however. values
again breaking slightly and. thereafter
fluctuating, but mildly until the noon
closing, when the board showed net gains
from the opening of l to points on the
distant months, the nearest positions
standing at even figures.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
n. G. B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial TO Inc AuNeftiee'''
New Orleans Nov. S.-LiverPool advfces
were better than looked for therefore our
market in sympathy opened point nigh
er and subsequently advanced 10 ad-
of spots and more liberal receipts later
in the session. caused a break OF 3. max
ing the net gain point on the day. Cen
orally fair weather prevailed over the
South Showers are predicted tonight and
Sunday over Arkansas and Oklahoma ana
cloudy to partly cloudy weather Is moi
Gated in other portions of the district.
The top crop is reported as having ma,
tured in all sections and is being picked
now This, in addition to tho favorable
weather. the apathy of spinners and the
large accumulation of stocks in the in
terror occasioned nervousness amongst
holders in the country who We're offering
freely at concessions. While sentiment
continues bullish there is no immediate
prospect of any marked enhancement un-
der existing conditions The demand Tor
spots and receipts. however, will continue
10 govern.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Some Substituted For Coal.

While the recent coal famine was an
uncomfortable fact Elliott Woods, Super
intendent of the Capitol at Washington.
was bombarded with suggestions: "Stor-
ing the heat from warm debats;' the
seasoned timber from which cabinets are
selected" "planks from political conven-
tions;" some of the dried old fossils in
the Senate" logs which are rolled by
an MEMBERS; the protected cradles of
our infant industries" and the steps
which are always taken to remedy all
matters
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Cincinnati Provisions.


New Orleans. Nov. Sugar. active;
open kettle, IS to 3-S; open kettle CEN
trifugal, 3to 3-S; centrifugal white. 3 "a
to 3 rs; yellows IA to 3 81; seconds
? 3-S to 3 lilo Molasses in good demand;
open kettle "A to Sc; centrifugal 10 to 20.
Syrup, steady, 20 to q.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
tombstone E Hammond.

The Record Of October Cotton Receipts for Montgomery.
ohnone Compress Warehouse
Bales Cotton ..........1,7e1 17s9 1,72s 1762 7o70
cotton by
onsa nd rairo all other
wareho houses nd congresses
for week ndin
Johnston Hammcnd's ship
front the
Wareho week end
shipment cotton all 9TH
warehouses and
for weeke 4,S77 $500 1904 1887
all Round Bale
in counted one
eouare hale s sPANN, supt,
Warehouse
above will
Hammond all
the fourwe October
claim hat live Broker Is better than
deed Buyer a Warehousemanr
and quote Mddlng Sth.o
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
ST I,ouis Provisions.

st. Louis. Nov. S.-Flour-Quiet and
steady Red winter patents. $3.306f3 so;
extra fancy and straight, So, ,OOI3.2 %; clear,
81 85GI2.95.
whiskey-Steady at $1.32.
Iron cotton ties, $.0 1-2
Meats--Lower; extra short and clear
ribs, $10.S7 1-2; short clear, $l1.25.
Bacon-BoXed extra shorts and clear
ribs, SIP 25; short clear, $12.I5.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

quiet and steady. Nov 7.72 bid Dec.
7.se to 7.S4; JAN. 1877 to 7.Ss; Feb. 7.S9 to
7.Sl; March. 1856 to 1886; April. To to 7.9S;
May. 7.99 to s; June, sol to SOC; July,
9.03 to sos
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

New York, Nov S.-Coffee-Spot Rio
nominal; No. 7 invoiced 5 1-s. mild, quiet
Cordova, 3-4@1-2.
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining 8 1-s;
centrifugal, 96-test, 8 So; moiasses sugar.
IS; refined. unsettled; No. 6. 4.05; No. T.
No. II. $50; No. IL. 3.75; No. 10, 40: No.
H. 3.65; confectioners A, 40; mould A.
40; cut loaf, sos: crushed. Sos; powder
ed. 4.65; granulated. AS; cubes 40.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

New York, Nov. S.-Total exports of
specie from this port to ell countries for
this week were $iS00S4 silver; and $2l9,oli
gold. Total imports of specie were SlS,20i
silver and S217, 1897 gold Total imports of
merchandise and dry goods at this port
this week were valued at $10,627,SO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Total sales for ;ae day, $50, 900 shares.

Cash quota lions follows:
Flour quiet No 2 spring wheat 7iq7 ~;
No. 3, 6e@7 y; 70. red 7oh@7l. No; 2
No. 2 white IS; No white 3oAa33 Mess
pork per Dbl is s7l4G I. 90. Lard. per 100 lbs
/ / OOd / L. l21,. Short ribs sides 0ooss) | O. 25G
10 so Dry sailed shoulders (boxedl e57is.
Ge75. Short clear sides (boxedl 9.75g 100.
Whisky, basis of high wines. i.32
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
Livernool Cotton Futures.

Liverpool, Nov. S.-Cotton futures open
ed quiet and steady and closed quiet;
American midding. G. o. c.:
November (sellers) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. All
November December (buyers) ........ 4.36
December January (sellers) ............ 4.35
January February (buyers) ............ 4.33
February March (buyers) ............ 4.3S
March-April (buyers) .................. 4.33
April-May (buyers) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.33
May-June (buyers) Observation-Disclosures .33
June-Juy (sellers) ........ ............. 4.33
July-August (sellers) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.33
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

silver cup. or argyll-"Robert Burns from
Mary" hall mark. 17S4-brought ESQ loo
at stevens auction rooms in London recently.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09
New York Cotton Futures.
Gold and Silver Exports and Import

Washington. Nov. S.-Treasury bal
ances, s206 III, 294; gold, $1l4,013,567
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-09

Governor Odell says David B. Hill was
never loved by q woman. How does the
Governor know? There are a great many
queer women in MISUNDERSTANDING on
Post.