davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-15
|t RadiateS Heat

W h c n ted
 with DIXIE coal from our yards-we're referring to tn at stove in your parlor or s i t ti n g room. This applies equal- ly we'll to your kitchen rance or vOlIr
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
DIR. LEATHERMAN

Expert Specialist in Of all acute and chronic
ailments Complaints of the digestive organs,
nervous and blood disorders quickly cured.
Consultation free 0OZ 81. N. w
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Following are
the quotations in today's local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Flour-The market was quiet Winter
Extra. s2.90d 800; Winter Clear. 3.25sr
3.55: Winter Straight, S36Od3 so: Winter
Patent, $3.9OG415; Spring Clear. s2902
BIS; Spring Straight, s3.65d3.75: Spring
Patent. s3.S0G400: City Mills Best Patent,
$3.50; City Mills High Grade Patent, 81 10;
City Mills High Grade Straight $3.50;
City Mills Choice Family, s4.05: City Mills
Super. S3.00a3.10: Rio Extra. $390m415;
rye flour. medium to choice. s3.20G3.50.
Oats-Market firm. Stock In elevators,
92.574 bus; white, No. 2, 5OI4G51c; No. 3,
49Ia@5Oc; No. 2, 4S@ishc: No. 3. 47g
i7I1c; white, No. 2, clipped, 50m50Ac.
Rye-Market was quiet Stock in eIe-
vators. ss.513 bus, No. 2 spot. in car lots.
60i Gle; No. 3 rye, 59Am59Rc; No. rye.
5SIA G59c; No. Western rye, 62G621sc,
in export elevators.
Hay-Market is steady. No. timothy.
large bales, Sl5M15.5O; do. small. sl5m
l5.50; No. . timothy. sl4a14.5O; No. ,
timothy. sl2d13: No. ! clover, mixed.
sl2.50dl3; No. 2 clover, mixed, $11dl2;
No. / clover. sll.50; No. clover, siO.5OG
l.; no grade hay tunsOund. musty,
stained. etc.). SSNS.
"
rye, new, s13; No. 2 straight rye. sl2M
1850; wheat, s650G7; oat straw. common
to prime. s9G10.
Mill feed-Market was steady. Winter
bran, as to weight, bulk. s1s.50G2G; spring
bran, in 2G6-lh sacks. $l9G20: do. in 100
III sacks, s20M20.50; Western middling. in
bulk, S1s@19; City Mills middling steady
at $l9 ton.
Grain freights-The market was dull.
a
none offered; Glasgow, Is cd. April Bel
fast, Is Sd. April; Bristol. none offered;
Dublin. Is Cd. April; Leith Is, April;
Copenhagen, none offered; Cork. Is. April;
Denmark, IS Sd, April; picked ports. Is
7l2d april; Antwerp, Is 71Ad, April;
Hamburg. Is Cd, May; Rotterdam, Is 7iRd.
April and May; Bremen, 25 pigs. prompt,
and 80 pigs, April and May.
ButterrMarket was firm. Creamery,
separator, extra, 32m33c; extra first, 29d
zoe; creamery. first. 2Sd29c; do, imita-
tion extra. 27a2sc; Iowa and Northwest
ern ladle, extra 25d d26c; do. extra first.
23I24c: Western store packed. 1S920c;
Ohio rolls, first, 22@23c; second. 20G2lc,
West Virginia rolls. first. 22@23c; second.
20M2lc; Elgin creamery prints, h-lb 33n
3ic; do, lib, 33c; do, 2-lb. 32G33c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania creamery prints,
1s-lb. 30d3ic; do. lib. 29q3oc.
Eggs-The market is steady; strictly
fresh, 1jc; Western, 15c; duck eggs, lSM
20c
Fish, oysters. and clams-Market quiet
Bass, per Ib. large, 7GSc; do. small, So
Sc: rock, boiling, per lb. 1Og12c: do,
medium, per lb. 10@12c; pan. per Id, So
lOc: white perch. large, per lb. S93c; do
medium. per lb. 5a6c; perch, yellow, per
lb, large, &c: do, medium, 3d4c; mack
ereI, Florida. per ID. 12G15c; mullets.
per lb, 3Q4c; founders, per lib. 5g6c;
herring. per Dbl. $3.00G3.25; salmon
trout, per lb. s410c: shad. North Caro-
lima, roe, each. 30d32c; do. buck, 14@15c;
do. bay, roe. 32g33c; do. bay. buck, each,
15q16c; catfish, per lb, &c; crocus. per
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
FINANCE, STOCKS, AND TRADE.
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Rules Strong, Wheat Scoring Ad-
vance in Sympathy.


CHICAGO. April 12.-There was large
trade In wheat. and the opening was
easier. but later advanced on further COW
ering by shorts and In sympathy with the
strength in corn. On the advance there
vas free realizing. but the market took
than last night. There were few bad
crop reports today. The market has had
a good advance. and shorts are we'll COW
cred. Receipts at Chicago and North
:est 1856 cars. AGAINST 252 last week and
275 last year. Cicarances from Atlantic
seaboard were $4,000 bushels. but cash
demand was rather quiet. The advance
checked cash business.
Corn-The corn market ruled very
t -ong all day. with large and active
trade. Prices advanced sharply on buy
ing by bulls as we'll as covering by shorts.
owing to the strength in the Southwest
ern markets and good cash demand. Sales
were reported here Of about 100000 bush
els. to go to st. Louis. and 1t looks as
though the Southwest will have to come
here for their supplies. as there is alb
solutely nothing moving. The market
closed. May. 1N July. is. and Septem-
Der. IL higher than last night. For
eign markets firm.
Oats-There was fairly large trade.
rni the market rried firm with corn and
closed May and July y. and September
u higher. Country offerings moderate:
--sh demand fair. There was no special
feature in the market beyond good com
mission house buying of September op-
tiou.
Provisions opened very strong on fur
ther advance in hogs and very liberal
buying by all the leading bulls. The
trade was very heavy all day. and to-
ward the close outsiders took hold freely
and were supplied by the smaller pack
ers. The closing was at about the best
prices Of the day.
The following are the quotations:
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
THE COTTON MARKET.
Close Quiet, at Slight Decline From
Early Figures.

NEW YORK, April 12.-There was a
small decline in cotton today owing to
liquidation, some selling by spot houses.
an increase in the Houston estimate, bet
sight figures for the weak OF 10000 bales
There was a brief rally at one time on
unexpectedly firm cables. covering of
shorts, and some European buying. Bat
there was a dribbling out of long cot
ton, and the idea is that after the recent
shifting of the long interest 1t is in some
what weaker hands than formerly
The market closed quiet with quota
tions unchanged TO 5 lower as compared
with yesterdays closing prices
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

THIS SOCIETY Is endeavoring to
help lower the death rate in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
THIS SOCIETY Is also endeavoring
to lessen human misery and to pro-
tect the lives OF children and Of per-
sons in impaired health.
THIS SOCIETY has convinced Itself
that contaminated raw milk and cream
are largely responsible for Scarlet
Fever, Diphtheria. tuberculosis. Ty-
phoid and other Enteric Diseases.
THIS SOCIETY has carefully studied
the subject and concluded that
SCALDING THE MILK
is the proper and simple precaution-
ary measure; that scalding milk VIII
not affect its digestibiiity. and that
milk laws and inspection, while un-
doubtedly helpful, ofier only partial
protection. After scalding. keep cool
and covered.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
We favor a stringent law prohibiting
the sale, or use, in Ice Cream, OF any
CREAM not Pasteurized.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13

Total sales of stocks. 1921 shares.
Advance. Decline. xEx dividend
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-Capital Traction. S36113. 1Od
49,, 25d113A. 5d113h; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 25d56. 25G54l9; Washington Gas.
1569s3. 5Ods3k, 75GsSb; Mergenthaier,
1G1S3.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
FINANCIAL.

ElNANClAI.
-------.----------------
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
Loans outstanding. n, soo. .e06
Active stock. l.sSlse'S u
Net earninxs and surplus. ............. 3oo.ol7.s3
eVHUS settlement in full or IN rert
may be made at any time. In
tefsst 10 only paid On loan
Ter the time II 10 he'd By the
borrower. When part of Las
= settled the monthly Install
nenta are reduced proportion
stely. No commissons sre chxry'
cd. Borrowers are extended every
facility to return losn and psy
for their property.
Further isfornation ss to terms. how to pso.
eeed. ETC.. can ts sstained upon spplicstioa ss
the Office.
EQUITABLE BUILDING. loos r 81. NV.
JOHN JOY EDISON. vRANK P. REKsIDR,
Prssidsnt. Secretary.
T. ISSUED FREE-apon request
OUR 10 PAGE. cloth bou.d.s iIluats.ted.i-
,Svsste1s.. ,H".Ss e. and o1',S gt.srs M:!*et
Orders solicited-sil amounts
HAtGHT & FREESE
Estss.lsbed co. Msin 0mss.
ISsS r 81. n. W.. washington.
Phone 2233 Main.
ll3s ST. N. w.. wASzilNGToN.
determining the character and financial re-
possibility Of your Broker 10 as important -
the selection Of right stocks"
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
International Power Up.
In the Bond Market.

In the railway bond market Central
Railroad OF Georgia. first, second, and
third incomes continued particularly
strong features. and scored material
gains. Mexican Central first and second
incomes were also conspicuous.
In the outside market business was
quiet. but the tone generally firm.
The stock market responded in the late
trading TO the favorable bank statement
and closed strong.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
PERSONALS.

LOST CONFIDENCE
In physicians and medicine Many per-
sons having sought relief and failed cured
by the doctors of
X-RAY MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
You Are Invited to Investigate
Our methods OF treatment. We guarantee
to cure Catarrh. Insomnia. Nervous De-
bility. Hernia, Constipation, and General
Run Down of the system.
X-RAY MEDICAL DlSPENSARY,
317 SIXTH STREET H. W.
apls-a
WEALTHY YOUNG WIDOW, without children or
near relatives. wants true. home loving husband
Address GRAND. 1893 Washington ST., Chicago, Ill.
MI
INDEPENDENTLY WEALTHY LADY, with pleas
ing personality and sweet disposition, desires 4
husband for companion and business adviser.
CONSTANCE, Room ID. i0i Vine ST.. Cincinnati.
Ohio. MI
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. Independently
wealthy, never married. wants poor but honest
wife. Address MIR. WELLER, Real Estate Board
Building Chicago. Ill. MI
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN. very wealthy,
mddle-aged wants sincere honest. home loving
wife. Address MR.. CLARK, p. o. Drawer l5S,
Chicago. nj
IMMENSELY WEALTHY. handsome and intelli-
gent lady, wants. Immediately, good. capable
husband Address ERA, ll2 Clark St, Chicago.
mi
A YOUNG WIDOW. worth $50, coo would marry
a kind honest gentleman Of business ability;
no trif'ers. AMERICAN. as La Sale St. Chicago.
ATTRACTIVE and unincumtered American lady.
age 80. worth $1,000. wants good. honest hrs-
band. Address PACIFIC, 50 Dearborn st.. Chi
cago. Ill. mi
COUNTRY LADY. worth slS.Ooo of domestic
taste. would marry kind, honest gentleman.
MARTlN. % North Clark St, Chicago. mi
DIVORCES legally and speedily obtained; RET
erences banks and leading Washington attorneys
WESTERN LAW ASSOCIATION, p. o. Box 70,
Omaha. Neb ial9-su-12t
FOR ADoPTIoN-A nice. healthy girl and boy
to 4 respectable party. Address BOX IL. this
Office. mll-3
ANY woRKINGMAN who wants work can find it
now; he find the only place in this city
where he buy good tailor-made suit OF
would surprise the best OF them, and it would
pay you TO give a call and see what we will do
In that line. The best goods for the least money
is our motto JosrHs OLD STAND, 6l9 St
Ell
NINE. DAvIS-Bcrn Ciairvoyant and Card Reader
Tells about business, removes spells. evil iniu-
ences, reunites the separated. and gives luck;
cures piles and drunkenness l22S 25th st. NV.
mh22-S0-e
DIR. LEATHERMAN
Expert Specialist in OF all acute and chronic
ailments Complaints Of the digestive organs
nervous and blood disorders quickly cured.
Consultation free. 6O2 st. N. w
An H.K. FULT0N'S
~ Loan Office,
s14 NINTH STREET N. W.
Money Loaned on Watches. Diamonds. Jewelry.
Etr.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT.
Business strictly confidential. No connection
s. L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
BUDGET NOT PRESENTED.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Too Indis-
posed to Attend the Commons.

LONDON, April 9.-The budget state
ment which was to have been presented
to-day, has been postponed until Monday,
in consequence OF the indispositiOn OF the
chancellor of the exchequer Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach. The war expenditure, as the
budget will show, is estimated at G40.000,-
600. as against a6O.OO0.OOO last year. while
the grant to the new South African col
onies is only 81 800, 0O0 as against $500 900
last year. Altogether, Sir Michael Hicks
Beach has 10 meet an estimated expendi-
ture of a171.OoO 600. as against f197. 900 900
last year. 1t is expected that the chancellor
will endeavOr to raise s6,000,000 by addi-
tional taxation, bringing the revenue,
roughly speaking. up to 9150O00.OO0, and
that he will provide the remainder by a
loan for the interest on which he may pos
skbly tap the resources of the Transvaal.
A persistent rumor is current here that
besides timber, iron ore also will be
taxed.
The death of Lord Kimberley will give
the Liberal leadership in the House Of
Lords to Earl Spencer. and the many
hopes expressed that Lord Rosebery would
take this leadership are certain to be dis
appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
BEEHLER TO LEAVE BERLIN.
American Naval Attache who Is on
Good Terms with the Kaiser.

BERLIN. April 9.-Commander William
II. Beehler, the United States naval at
tache here. and Mrs. Beeher went to Ores
den yesterday. Thence the commander will
pay farewell visits to Vienna and Rome,
to which cities he is also accredited as
naval attache. and will return to Berlin
for his formal leave-taking. Commander
Beehler's term expired on April l. and he
applied for six months extension, but no
reply has as yet been received from Wash
ington. and his recall is expected Being
accredited to Vienna and Rome, permits
sion to go to either of those cities was not
necessary, and, assuming that the order for
his recall will reach him at an early date
he is arranging his affairs.
Commander Beehler during the last two
years has breakfasted, lunched and dined
with Emperor William twenty-seven times
and has had forty-six audiences with his
Majesty, almost all at the Emeprors initia-
tive, who has shown an extraordinary lik-
ing for the attache, and has facilitated his
official inquiries i'm every way. Emperor
William on several occasions, like the Kie
regatta and smoking parties. put his arm
on Commander Beehler's shoulder and called
him bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
RECOMMENDS RATIFICATION.
Report on the Treaty Ceding the Da-
nish West Indies to America.

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-The Lands thing
or upper house. to-day concluded it's secret
debate on the treaty providing for the sale
of the Danish West India islands to the
United States. To-days session of the
Landsthing was very exciting. The oppo-
sition moved TO reject the treaty outright
but the motion was lost by IS to 80 votes
The majority report which was signed by
thirty-five members, recommends the ratifi-
cation of the treaty after a secret vote by
electors who are qualified to vote for mem
bers of the colonial council of the Danish
West Indies. These electors are holders of
property worth 1900 kroners and upwards
The plebscite heretofore demanded in
volved the entire population, including the
negroes, so the proposals are much modi-
fed. Twenty-Five supporters of the gov
eminent signed the minority report, which
is in favor of the ratification of she treaty
without a plebiScite. The independent
group. aggregating eight members. signed
a third report, advocating the ratification
OF the treaty with a subsequent plebiscite
of the entire population. The Landsthing
will vote on the report I'm open session
next week, when the question will be re-
turned to the FOlksthing, or lower house
which has already ratified the treaty with
out providing for a plebiscite. A confer
ence committee will then be appointed and
it is thought possible that this will event
ually result in the adoption of the report
submitted by the eight independents.
The United States minister to Denmark,
Mr.. Swenson, ignores the communications
which Captain Christmas has addressed to
him denying the alleged bribery of con-
gressmen. Mr.. SwensOn declines to become
involved in the Christmas-Gro quarrel
The ministers name has never been con-
nected with the scandals, and it Is asserted
that Christmas is now trying to secure
Swenson's influence to help him out of a
predicament.
ST. THOMAS ID. w. l., April 9-The St
Thomas Bulletin. i'm it's comments on the
proposed plebiscite of the Danish West In
dies. says: 1T is simply intended to let the
islanders share the responsibility They
cannot undo what has been done hence il
only signifies further delay. which nobody
wants The people have had enough of the
enormously harmful and demoraiizing eff
fects of the question. Therefore, irrespec-
tive of party feeling and views, they all
wish 10 have IL settled forever. The high
contractors having agreed on the matter
let the executive end the intolerable situa-
on,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
STUDENT DISORDERS.
Incidents OF the Revolutionary Dem
constructions i'm Russia.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 4-It would
be wearisome to describe all the student
disorders and revolutionary demonstrations
throughout the country, of which reports
are being continually received by the local
radicals. The situation in Dorpat, a town
in the government of Livonia, is, perhaps
typical of the state of affairs i'm the ma
jOrty of the provincial university towns
a letter OF recent date received here from
the place mentioned says the place is tenn
porarily closed as a result of strike tactics
which occasioned many arrests end domi-
cilary visits The Vetinaran Institute has
lost ninety-two students. of whom fftv
can never return. while the remaining for
ty-twO have been relegated TO retirement
until autumn as the result OF celebrat ton
at the institute of the anniversary OF the
birth Of GogOl, the Russian reformer and
novelist. AT the close OF the speeches as
reported in the correspondence from Dor
pat. both the students and the invited
guests gave vent to their feelings in loud
cries OF Hail TO free literGturei" Hail
university autonomy and Down with the
temporary regulations" Printed sheets
were distributed and the "Marseillaise"
was sung as the people left the hsil. The
students and their friends then collected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Yukon Council, No. 1871, Degree of Poca-
hOntas, has changed its regular meeting
night to Tuesday night.
Hot ashes were responsible for a $40 blaze
in the barber shop of s. l.. West. 1863 Massa-
Chusetts avenue, yesterday afternoon. The
fire department responded to a still alarm.
A negro burglar entered the home of DIR.
u. NJ. Bye, 1lO0 North Capitol avenue. yes
away before he secured any booty. The ne
gro tried two windows before gaining en-
trance.
Lem b. Harris of Toledo, an official Of
the Toledo Terminal Company, is in the
city TO invite the National Manufacturers
Association to meet i'm that city next year.
The association will meet at the State
house next Tuesday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary of Rob
erts Park Church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. r. w. Warner. No. 2O3O North Illinois
street, tomorrow afternoon al 2.30 o'clock
1t is expected that the quarterly dues will
be paid at this meeting.
Ed Schaub, twenty-six years old living
at S27 West Thirtieth street. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Bicyclemen Simon
and Morgan on a charge OF petit larceny.
He Is charged with stealing a large guam
tity Of brass belonging to the Union Rail
way Company.
Frederick Ogg. who has been teacher Of
history for two years in the Manual Train
ing High School. has accepted "A position
as instructor Of history i'm Indiana Univer-
sity. Mr.. Ogg had planned to spend next
year al Harvard. it was said, but Will now
defer his university course.
A small American flag. the regulation
storm flag. four by eight feet used on gov
eminent buildings. viii fly from the flag
staff on the StatehOuse every day The
flag was hoisted yesterday and from its
height il resembled a flag carried by a
small boy on the Fourth of July.
DR. Biting. bacteriologist at Purdue will
lecture at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow evening. at 7:30, on Germs and
Microbes" His lecture will be illustrated
with stereOpticOn views Arrangements
for the lecture are being made by Mrs Dr.
Woollen. assisted by the ladies OF the
church.
Lieut.. ID. I. Mccormick. Of this city. with
others. Is arranging 10 have a reunion I'm
Indianapolis May IA and IL OF the United
States regular and volunteer soldiers and
sailors who served i'm Porto Rico. Cuba
OF May II is planned If Tomlnson Hall
can be secured. Prominent speakers will
be present and make addresses
a fire Of mysterious origin in the home OF
Mrs. Matte Humphreys 1864 South Illinois
street. early yesterday morning is caus-
ing the police and fire departments to ask
some questions. Excelsior half burned was
found In several closets and drawers IN the
house. Mrs. Humphreys Was not at home
when the fire was discovered She disclaims
all knowledge of the cause OF the blaze.
The quartermaster's department OF the
Indiana National Guard will in few DAYS
issue handsome new OvercOats 10 officers
In the /. y. @. These overcoats are the
first that have ever been issued by the
State, heretofore the officers having been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
CHINESE REBELS DEFEATED.
Quick-Firing Guns Used the
Kwang-si Insurgents.

HONG-KONG. April S.-Advices received
here from Liu-Chow say that the imperial
General Ma and Marshal Su have defeated
the Kwang-Si rebels in a sanguinary bat
tie at Kong Chuen. The imperial army was
first driven back when General Wong. with
three quick-firing guns and two Maxims,
arrived on the scene and turned the tide.
The rebels retreated TO the mountain
strOngholds, whence they have been max
ing occasional sorties. Marshal Su is block
sing the roads to the seaports from which
the rebels have been deriving their sup
plies. The rebellion inland is spreading.
WASHINGTON, April "a cablegram re-
ceived at the State Department to-day
from the United States consul at Canton
is 10 the effect that Governor Peng has
reported TO the consul that the rebels in
KwangHe have been defeated and are be
ing pursued by the imperial troops. The
missionaries are reported to be safe. Mr..
Rockhil considers this dispatch to mean
that the rebellion in that section, like most
outbreaks. will be from this point grad
ually suppressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
Czechs and Radicals Clash.

VINENNA, April 9.-The vote on the ed
vocational bill in the lower house of the
Reichsrath to-day precipitated a riot be-
tween the Czechs and German Radicals
There was a noisy demonstration lasting
half an hour, resulting in the sitting being
suspended.
tried to calm the house the pan-German
deputies stormed his platform Deputy
Lindner brandished a stick at the presi-
dents head. and. seiZing his bell. threw it
to the ceiling The president narrowly es-
capped being struck by the bell as il fell.
Other deputies flung paper pellets i'm the
presidents face and otherwise abused him.
The ministers were holding a council in
another room and were, therefore. absent
from the chamber when the disorders oc-
CURED. The rules of procedure Of the lower
house 90 not provide penalty for personal
assault upon the president of that body