davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The visible supply of grain Saturday. Feb. 29 as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, Is as follows: Wheat AZ, sos. ooo decrease. l45 900. Corn lo2l9. 900; decrease, 262, 900.
 Oats, 67e8 900; increase. SPA, co.
 Rye, ,68o. 900; increase. e2 900.
 Barley, | ,S36, 900: increase, l7. 7.o0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
NeK Orleans Sugar and MoIasses.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-Sugar-Steady; open kettle. 2aid3%; open kettle centrifugal. 3ha3%; centrifugal whites. 4b44 yellow, 31a94 ll6: seconds, 2h@3B.
 Molasses-Open kettle, nominal, l3d26; cen trifugaL 6Ql9 Syrup. nominal. leq24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
St. louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, March Flour-Dull; red Win ter patents S3. 4o43 55; extra fancy ant straight. S3. log3 35; clears, S2 9043.
 Whiskey-Steady at Sl 30.
 Dry salted meats-Cuiet; boxed extra shorts $9 S71k; clear ribs, S9 97l2: short clear, Slo. Bacon-Quiet; boxed extra shorts, SlO,75 clear ribs, slo.75; short clear, Slo.97l4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI March 2.-Flour-Dull; fanc, S3 25G3 50: family. S2 9oq3.l5. Lard-Steady at S9 45. Bulk meats-Firm at S9.5 50. Bacon-Firm at SI0.75. Whiskey-Quiet at s 50
 Sugar-Easy; hard refined. 42395 e9,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Naval Stores,

SAVANNAH March 2.-Turpentine-B1rm al Rosin-Firm; receipts, 1923; sales, 36e H. S2. 40; I. S2 85;K. S3.2o; M, S36o; N S3.6o; window glass, S3.55; water white S4.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03

belief in incarnation. but it cannot give
 us the fact of that incarnation. If the incarnation took place in a revolutionary
 way the only thing we could say Is that Christ was great man. There are some people who are KenOtists, who say there were some things which Jesus Christ did not kno5y. and among these that he did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

CORRECTED FEB. 29 Bacoh-II Ii4c, Dry salted sides o&c Lard-Tieurces, leaf Ic; compound. EXC. MeRl-6oQ66c per busheL Oats-White. 52c; mixed. Soc. Corn-White. 67c; mixed. 65c per Uushel. Salt-Liverpool. 96c sack; Virginia, 47cJ Michigan, 2SO-Dound barrels. Sl6o. Buttsr-JsrsSy 2e03oc; Tennessee country. 25o.
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc; rebolled. soc; Georgia cane 35c
 Flour-Patent. s425S4sS; straight. ss. so0 g. 90 per bbl. sugar-Granulatsd. eH; Y. C.. 4Ec; cut loaf. 6E GantA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Weather Conditions.

With exception of some cloudiness in Gulf States very light rain In Middle Texas and snow in Arkansas. Upper Michigan and West ern New York, generally fair weather has pre- vailed with the barometer highest over the Middle East and lowest Western South Dakota; freezing temperatures obtain far south as Atlanta, with temperature low as 4 above zero in Northwest Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03

WILMINGTON March 2.-Turpentine-Firn at 65 receipts. I2 casks.
 Rosin-Firm at S 90: receipts 27. Crude turpentine-F1rm at S2.4o94; receipts 20 barrels.
 Tar-Firm at sI65; receipts. 4se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03

not know who wrote the Penta+euch The incarnation stands closely related to the Cosmic process; Jesus Christ is the re- vealer of God in His moral attributes. We can know God through natural re- ngion, but we know Him as a God of Love and the author of moral laW through Christie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03

CHARLESTON. March 2.-Turpentine-F1rm Rosin-A, B, c, D, T. F. sI.es: c. s2.o5: H. S2.35; L S2.9o K, S3.I5: M, S3.35: N,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Temperature and Rainfall. D. 6. Department or Agriculture.
 Weather Rureau

| MONTGOMERY. Ala, March g.
 The following shows highest and lowest tenn. peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta stons. during the twenty-four hours ending q. ID. today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Nsw York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Coree-Spot Rio, steady; mild. quiet.
 Sugar-Firm; refined. quiet.
 The market for futures opened steady at a partial decline of 5 points and ruled very quiet in keeping with featureless foreign markets. The initial decline was the result of the heavier primary movement, but the market was steadied by f1rmness of spots and closed quiet including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03

River Forecast.
 The Upper Coosa will fall slowly during the next two days; the Lower Coosa and Upper Alabama wll rise slowly tonight, remaining stationary during Tuesday; the Middle and Lower Alabama will continue to rise slowly through Wednesday; following stages will not be exceeded this rise: Wetumpka, 42 feet; Montgomery, 40 feet; Selma, 43 or A feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. March 2.--Cattle-Receipts I2. 800 natives. 700 Texans, calves, 100, most Iy natives: fat cattle loc higher; quarantine active, loc higher.
 Chnica Gxnnrts md dressod beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03

Cash quotations were follows: No. 2 Spring wheat. 7ea7sM: No. 3, 75; No. red. 75A.
 No. 2 corn, 45A: No yellow ASK. No. oats. 33%934; No. white. 341s9363s Mess pork, per bbl.. SIS 2a9ls25. Lard. per 100 lbs. S9. 7o@9. 72h. Short rib sides Qoose), $9 65Q9 95. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), S9. 37M49. 50. shor tclear sides (boxed). SIoQIo25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
ErATIoNA
SWALLOWED HER WHISTLE.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section DirectoI. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
New York Gotten Futures.

NEW YORK; March 2.-The ruling prices in the Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
 IIinh Inns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
River Forecast.

. Indicates risa. Indicates fali.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
KOSSUTH ENTHUSIASTS
CHARGED BY CAVALRY
Riotous Students Killed in Clash
With Budapest Authorities.

BUDAPEST. March 21--There we're
extraordinary riots here last night. on
the anniversary of the death OF Louis
Bossuth The students were the ring
leaders OF the trouble. The crowd over
ran the streets and compelled the peo-
pie to hoist black flags. smashing the
windows of houses whose occupants re-
fused TO do so.
The police charged the crowd with
drawn sabres. wounding thirty-four of
the rioters and two members OF the low
er house of the Hungarian parliament.
A child was trampled TO death during
? cavalry charge. Forty arrests were
made.
In parliament today. the extreme Ma
tionaIist deputies protested violently
against the action Of the authorities in
using the military TO attack the stu
dents.
The students assembled at the univer-
sity early this morning when they
learned that two Of their comrades had
died FROM their injuries during the
night. they asked that mourning flags
be hoisted over the university buildings
This request eas granted. AfterwaUd
the students. headed by two Kossuthist
deputies. marched TO parliament and
demanded the punishment of those guilty
OF the attack on them last night. They
carried their wounded comrades into the
Hobbies, to arouse the sympathy OF the
members.
Later about 1000 students had an
angry interview with Premier De Sell
The prime minister told them the streets
were for the use OF others as well as
students. and that they must maintain
order.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
Report Made Public Today Largely Victory for
Men Who Toll Underground Board of Con-
citation Provided to Settle Disputes Arising
Out of the Awards-The Employment of Child
Labor and the Boycott Denounced.

report
shifts
working heretofore
to be have been
a
Of
Interpretation application
TO judges the
pacepe ling
the
providing that
findings
mmiss be
min
making
paid Tor
ooere where coal now mined Is
changes
shall employed when requested
co their 20 paid Tor
by he
in
discrimination
labor organization With
s35oocc
expended total decrease in
therefore Is approx
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
MAYOR HARRISON WILL
WELCOME PRESIDENT
Comforted by Assurances That Trip
Has No Political Significance.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Mayor Harrison
has been pacified in regard to the visit
OF President Roosevelt TO Chicago. He
is convinced now that the nations Chief
Executive is not coming here just TO
defeat him for the mayoralty. The
mayor received the following telegram
from the Illinois Senator's:
The Presidents visit 20 Chicago is
not political AS mayor OF Chicago he
desires-and we join in the request
that you unite with other citizens OF Chi
cago in hts entertainment while in the
city. $. NJ. CULBOM.
A. J. HOPKINS.
To this telegram Mayor Harrison re-
piled:
Il shall be glad to do all in my power.
officially and personally, to pay the re-
spect due the President of the United
states on any non-partisan visit he may
pay the city of Chicago.
&C. H. HARRISON"
"As long as there Is to be no politics
in the affair | shall accept the invita-
tion TO entertain the President" said
the mayor today. Il have the assurance
OF the Illinois Senators that the visit
is 10 be political. and / have no
doubt the plan will be carried out"
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
VAN REYPEN TO HEAD
RED CROSS SOCIETY
BARON HADDENHAUSEN
AT GERMAN EMBASSY
TO Count Quadt Arrives
in Washington.

Baron Won dem Bussche- -Haddenhsu-
sen. who is 20 succeed Count Quadt as
counselor and first secretary of the
German Embassy. arrived in Washing
ton at 10 O'Clock this morning. He eX-
pected 20 arrive two days earlier. Dut
the steamer Crosse Kurfurst. upon
which he sailed from Germany. was
delayed two days IN picking up the
crew OF the disabled Danish steamer
Oscar
This Is the new secretRry's first visit
to the United States He has been in
London recently as the second secretary
OF the German embassy there. He was
attached TO the German embassy at
Cairo previous TO going TO England
His first experience in the foreign ser
vice was in Morocco. where he went in
1895. From Morocco he was sent to
Buenos Ayres. where ne remained until
1899.
Baron Won dem Bussche- -Haddenhau-
sen is married and has two young chill
dren. His wife and children are on
the sea at present between Buenos Ayres
and Germany. They Will visit in Ger
many for short time and will come to
Washington next month
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
.POST-MORTEM THROWS NO
LIGHT ON CHILD'S DEATH
Coroner Declares Mary Hamilton Died
of Congestion of the Lungs.

post -mortem examination was made
today OF the body OF fYe-year old Mary
Hamilton, who died at her home $50
Eleventh Street. last night under pecu-
liar circumstances The autopsy failed
TO disclose any poison in the child's
stomach Coroner hewitt said he be-
lieved death had been due 10 congestion
OF the lungs Whether this malady was
the result or poison Is not yet known.
A final test will be made later this
afternoon. when District Chemist Hird
will analyze a portion OF the stomach.
The little girl was taken ill last night
et her home. after drinking small
quantity of tea. The tea was also
taken by the child's mother and sister.
who later became III. 1t was believed
that the beverage had been poisoned.
An investigation made by Lieutenant
Daley. OF the Ninth precinct. failed 10
disclose any motive on the part of any
one for the supposed attempt on the
lives OF the members OF the family.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
HARTFORD RAILROAD MEN
AWAIT FINAL CONFERENCE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 21--The
members OF the grievance committee OF
the trainmen and conductors OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
have nearly all departed. to rSarn next
Wednesday. when they will again meet
he directors committee Of the road IN
an investigation of the schedules OF all
the employees.
President Hall. of The railroad. said
today that me operating officials of the
road are preparing the wage schedule
and other statistics OF the operating ex-
penses OF the road. in anticipation OF
the conference next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
FROM NEW YORK CITY TO
BUENOS AYRES BY RAIL
Spanish Premier Predicts Building
of Line by United States.

MADRID. March 21.-Premier silvela.
In an Interview today. stated that the
Panama Canal is but one OF several
projects which the United States would
probably carry out on this line. in the
not far distant future. He said:
Following the Panama Canal, the
next step will be railway from New
York 70 Buenos Ayres- These enter
prises have an essentially political OBJ
ject. and when they are accomplished
the United States will have taken a
brilliant revenge upon Spanish Ameri-
ca for the latter having frustrated her
efforts toward a pan American union at
the washington and Mexico confer
ences"
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
ANTI-SPITTING ORDER
GROWS IN PUBLIC FAVOR
Numerous Letters Received by the
District Commissioners.

Numerous letters have been received
by the District Commissioners relative
10 the proposed ordinance to prohibit
expectoration on the sidewalks. BY
far the larger number are in favor Of
the adoption of the regulation. and the
hearing on the subject next Tuesday
promises 10 be largely attended.
letter from John b. Dsish congratu-
lates khe Commissioners on the stand
they have taken in proposing the law.
he recalls visit to Detroit last wi1-
ter. in connection with the coal strike
meeting. when he was surprised to see
on the strets OF that city signs reading
DO not spit on the sidewalks" Mr..
Daish said the signs did not look in
viting or polite. but within half day
he became convinced the request was
generally obeyed. and the sidewalks
were much cleaner In consequence.
s. b. MuncasteT writes giving his eX-
perience with a careless consumptive.
IL was well known the man was af-
niicted with the malady. and Mr.. Nun
caster begged OF him not 10 expectorate
on the sidewalk. where he was one day
standing. for fear OF communicating the
disease 20 some one else. Several days
iater he saw the man repeat the act
and Mr. Muncaster again eXpostulated
with him. The man replied:
NO one of our family ever had the
consumption. I got it by being exposed
In some such way as you suggest. and
other persons will have TO look out foI
themselves l am not going 10 tak'
anv trouble 10 save them"
Other letters in favor OF the ordinance
were received today from the Christian
Drug Company. Harriet b. Mills. Hannah
b. Sperry. president OF the Federation
! OF Woman's Clubs. Albert l.. TeeIe
and John NJ. Foster.
No argument Is advanced by those who
oppose the regulation other than that 4
is a needless proposition. and could no
| be enforced.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
INDEX To TODAY'S TIMES.

Strike Commission Makes Award.
President Discusses Cuban Treaty.
Clara Barton to Retire.
Col. w. P. Wood Dead
Mrs Burdick Next Inquest Witness
Sunday Services in the Churches.
Maryland and Virginia News Notes.
Baseball, Racing, and Other Sports.
Events in Alexandria.
News OF Georgetown.
6-EditoTials.
Marquise De Fontenoy.
Political Gossip.
I'm Soeiety's Realm.
Heard in Hotel Corridors.
s-Herbers Answers Bowen's Inquiry
With the Railroads.
o-The Government Departments.
Io-Finance and Trade.
Ia-Suit Against Mckay Estate.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
GEN. CORBIN'S SON WEDS
DESPITE OPPOSITION
Disregards Barriers and Marries
Girl of His Choice.

The objections OF relatives did not pre-
vent the love affair OF Rutherford Cor
bin. son Of Maj. Gen. Henry c. Corbin.
and Aramede Lamont Lowell. OF Bath.
Me-. from ending in marriage.
While Mr. Corbin was serving as sec
retary to the Philippines Commission he
met Miss Lowell in Manila That was
more than three years ago. Miss Lowell
was visiting her sister. the wife of
Lieut. George F. Cooper. OF the navy.
who was then stationed in the Philip
pines.
Lieutenant Cooper is now in Anna
polls. Last week Miss Lowell was visit
ing at the Naval Academy. on Friday
she came to Washington for few days
visit She and Mr. Corbin decided 10 be
married without further delay. and went
TO Waugh Methodist Episcopal Chapel
Third and streets northeast. where
they were married by the Rev George
T. Maydwell.
our families didn't seem TO favor The
match and we wanted 10 avoid all the
fuss and feathers OF big wedding" Mr.
Corbin said this morning In speaking OF
the marriage. In a few days we shall
send out our cards announcing tina,
we shall be az home at the Thomas af-
ter April 13 We were married on Fri
day. March 13. and shall stick with
thirteen for luck"
Mrs. Corbin is the daughter OF the late
John H Lowell. OF Bath. Ne. Mr. Corbin
Is now attached 10 the Washington
bureau OF the Cincinnati Enquirer"
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
FLOODS SUBSIDING IN
VICINITY OF MEMPHIS

The Weather Bureaus bulletin on the
Western food situation today says:
THE Mississippi River is falling from
Cairo TO Memphis. but is still rising and
will continue TO rise below. The stages
this morning were as follows: Cairo.
49s: Memphis. 1913; Vicksburg. sos. and
New Orleans. 1877 feet.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
COUNT CASTELLANE
. CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Frenchman Is Accompan ed by His
American Wife

Count Boni de CasteIlane and his wife
who was Anna Gould OF New York. call
ed on President Roosevelt in his office
today at l o'clock by appointment. They
were driven TO the White House in a
hanson and arrived twenty five min
utes before the appointed hour. They
asked a policeman at the door what time
it was and were informed that it was
1926 O'Clock
Let's take a walk then" said the
countess TO her husband. and they
strolIed around the White House
grounds until l o'clock.
The count wore a black frock coat.
light trousers aud a silk hat. The
countess was attired in a black walk
ing suit and a white felt hat with
white ostrich plumes-
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
MADRID GOSSIP THAT
KING ALFONSO is TO WED

MADRID. March 2l.-The newspaper
here are printing gossip about the pro-
Jected marriage of King Alfonso to a
daughter OF Comtesse de Paris. The
countess has two daughters. one aged
twenty-five. the other twenty-one King
Alfonso was born May Il. 1856.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
UNABLE To PAY DEBTS,
MOLER KILLS HIMSELF
Former Clerk in War Department Finds
Life Burdensome.

Despondent over financial reverses.
James Moler. aged forty-seven years.
formerly clerk in the War Department.
committed suicide al his boarding house.
1926 \ Street northwest, this morning
by swallowing quantity of laudanum.
He expired soon after drinking the poi
son.
Moler was dismissed from the service
about eight months ago. and since then
his been III az ease. For the past few
weeks he has been unable 10 pay any
bills. and rather than face his creditors
be ended his life.
The mans home is believed TO have
been in Duffield, w Va. II is known
that he had relatives there, and also
In Shenandoah. Va.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
MARIE CoRELLI OBJECTS
TO CARNEGIE LIBRARY

LONDON, March 21.-Marie Corelli.
the authoress. has written letter 70
the British Academy protesting against
the erection OF a Carnegie free library
on Henley Street, Stratford- on Avon.
The erection OF the library would involve
the demolition of ancient houses. which
are landmarks of Shakespeare's time.
One. which was built about 1910. was oc-
cupied by Shakespeare's cousin, Thomas
Greene.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
MINERS GRANTED TEN PER
CENT INCREASE IN WAGES
BY THE STRIKE COMMISSION
Strike Commissions
Report Announced.

Increase IN wages recommended
Shorter hour day indorsed
Social condition held 10 be good
Boycott condemned.
Employment of deputies not favored.
Child labor denounced.
Adams plan OF arbitration approved.
Mining industry classed as danger
Gus.
Blacklist system regarded as rep
rehensible and cruel.
Strike not warranted by questions
involved
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
w. s. HARRIS APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT CHARLESTON

The President has appointed William
s. Harris TO be postmaster at Charles
ton. :. {. Mr.. Harris was named for
this ONCE in the course of the last
session of Congress. but the confirma-
ton OF the appointment was defeated by
Senator Tillman.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
limited MINE WORKERS UNION WIN
VICTORY OVER COAL OPERATORS

other than those for whom the COM
mission makes special awards. be paid
an increase OF 10 per cent on their earn
ings between November 1. 1902. and
April l. 1903, TO be paid on or before
June J. 1903: and like allowance shall
be paid to the legal representatives OF
such employees as may have died since
November 1. 1902; and that from and
after April 1, 1903, and during the life
Of this award. they shall be paid OF the
basis OF a nine-hcur day. receiving
therefor The same wages as were paid
in April. 1902. for ten-hour day over
time in excess OF nine hours in any day
to be paid at a proportional rate per
tOrr-
III. The commission adjudges and
awards: That during the life Of this
award the present methods OF payment
for coal mined. shall be adhered 10, un-
less changed by mutual agreement.
" The commission adjudges and
awards: That any difheuIty OF dis
agreement arising under this award
either as 10 its Interpretation OF ap-
pIieation. or in any way growing out OF
the relations OF the employers and en-
ployed. which cannot be settled or ad-
tusted by consultation between the SUI
perlntendent or manager Of the mine or
mines. and the miner or miners direct
" interested. or is OF a scope too large
TO be SO settled or adjusted. shall he re-
ferred 20 "A permanent joint COMMITTEES.
10 be called board OF conciliation. TO
consist Of six persons, appointed an
hereinafter provided.
Road to Arbi+rate
That is to say. II there snail be a divi-
sion OF the whole region into three dis
tricts. in each OF which there shall exist
an organization representing a majority
OF the mine workers OF such distict. one
I OF said board OF conciIiation shall be
appointed by each OF said organizations.
and three other persons shall be ap-
/ pointed by the operators, the operators
+ IN each OF said districts appoint
ing one person
The board OF conciliatiOn thus con-
stituted. shall take up and consider any
question referred to IL as aforesaid.
hearing both parties 10 the controversy,
and such evidence as may be laid be-
fore il by either party. and any award
made by a majority of such board Of
cancellation shall be final and binding
on all parties. II. however. the said
board is unable 20 decide any question
submitted or point related thereto. thar
question or peint shall be referred 10 an
umpire. TO BE- appointed at the request
OF said board by one OF the circuit judges
OF the third judicial circuit OF the Dnit-
ed states. whose decision shall be anal
and binding in the premises.
The membership OF said board shall
at all times be kept complete. either
the operators or miners organizations
having the right. at any time when a
controversy is not pending to show their
representation thereon
At all hearings before said board the
parties may be represented by such per-
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
TIRED OF LIVING,
GIRL TAKES HER LIFE

The body of Lille DeMaray. nineteen
years old. 1902 South Carolina Avenue
was found by her brother this after
noon The girl had committed suicide
by inhaliDg Illuminating gas.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Raiu will probably continue in the
east Gulf aud south Atlantic States TO-
might and along the coast Sunday
u Viii De much colder tonight in the
eastern portion Of the lower lake region
and the middle Atlantic States. and
warmer sunday IN the Ohio valley and
the lower lake region.