davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.

oats-white. 52c: mixed, 5lc. Ccrn-White 73c; mixed, 72c per bushel salt-Ltverpcol, sse sack ''ng'nia 7fe, Buttoi srsey. 26G3oc: rennessea country syrup-Fancy. zoe: loboiied, soc: eaorgla TicuT-Patcnt. s4as94.ss: straight. ss.sc G3 90 per obL
 sugar-Granulated. 5kc: Y. ,c.. 4%c; cut loaf 5K centa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Time is Extended.

New York. June 1S.-The time for de posting the bonds and stocks of the Uni ted States Shipbulding Company under the reorganization plan expired today
 The members of the reorganization com mittee declined to make any statement regarding the amount of securities de- posted. Later the reorganization conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
AMERICAN DERBY.
Nineteen Horses are Regarded as Ger
 tain to Start

 Chicago, June 1s.-Ninteen horses are now regarded certain starters in the American derby Saturday afternoon at Washington Park Instead of diminishing the day of the race Tho race was never open in it's history Ce- spite the fact that savable is still a to fav- orite. The annual dark horse for the derby came to lighet this afternoon. He is Bonnie Burn. 200 to shot owned by W. H sayre. The owner sent q message that the colt had been shiped from Cincinnati and announced his as a certain starter. Nothing is known of Bonnie Burr here. He won race as a two
 Fore and Aft. the winner of ahe Cumberland derby who is regarded as a dangerous candi- ate. received his derby work out today over mile and half in 2:36 1-5 and did 1t handily with about ll5 pounds up. Many of the derby candidates have been given so much racing that the usual final workouts were not run this morning Claude was was only gaiopsd oyer thes the route M I Pay colt thinks the horse is on edge right now. The following horses with their odds put down as probable starters:
 savable, to l. Bcrnays to l. Claude $ to l. Judge Hines, to l. High Chancellor, 12 to l. Inc Picket. 12 to l. Dick Welles. l2 to l. Au Revoir, l5 to l. Fore and Aft I2 to l. Gregor K, l5 to l. Flo Carline, l5 to 1. Early. 25 to l. Monsieur Beaucaire, 15 to ,. Ravcl. 70 to | Gold Bell. 40 to l. Collonnade, 70 to ]. Bad News, 60 to l. Bonnie Burr. 200 to 1
 Betting the derby is usually heavy. The recent public play is on Judge Hines, and his owner Charles Ellison, is said to stand to win S30, 600 on him. Rain now win a slow track for the derby The Washington Park club announces that the no recall system of starting will be used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
St. Louis Provisions.

St. Louis. June 1S.-Flour-Steady; rec winter patents. 8 6Od3.75 extra fanc! and straights. 8. .30d3.55.
 Timothy seed-Steady, $2.0O42.50
 Cornmeal-Steady.
 Whiskey-Steady, SEQ.
 Bacon-UunChanged boxed extra shorts S10.C0; clear ribs, $lO.25; short clears SlO.37 l-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
New York Coffee and Sr"a:. New York, June s.-Coffee-Spot RI

New York, June 1s-Coffee-spot Rio. quiet; mild, quiet.
 Sugar-Raw and refined, steady.
 Coffee-F'utures, steady at partial de- cline of 5 points under continued large receipts at primary points and partial decline in the German market, but ruled ouiet and was finally quiet net un, changed to points lower Sales, s,20O bags. July 355; September, 3; ;!5qS,So; OG- May 4,5O. The sales of July at 3.55 brought the market down to another new low level, the lowest prev.ous price hav- ing been reported yesterday, when July sold at 3.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati. June 1S-Flour--Ft7r1. Lard-Quiet. SS,321e. Bulk meats-Steady, S9..25. Bacon-Steady, $9.37h. Whiskey, $1.30. Quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Nayv Orleens SuPar,

New Orleans, June 1S.-Sugar-Dull; open kettle. 2ssq3 ZIG; open kettle cen trifugal, 1863 1-2; centrifugal whites, 1 1-16; yellows. 5-Sq3 3-S.
 Molasses-Open kettle, nominal. l3g26c; centrifugal, 6GlS; syrup, nominal, l9Q24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were fellows: --.,-.. >,.
 Flour steady No. 2 spring wheat 0s.7S; No. B. 73s477jz; No. red 76q7S No 7 corn ooS9ol {, No , yellow 5l No oats 39hd391s; No. wS White i2; No 3 white OAG4O1a. Mess pork. per bb l7.OO. Lard. per 100 lbs ss21sgSSS' s snoTt lla~s choxed1 Sl2IsdS l5 Snort clear sides 1boxedJ s62l4Q9.75. Wnlskey. basis of high wines l30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

mittee announced that the time for de- posIting the securities had been extended to June 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

WESLEY GILCHRIsT. a negro, was yesterday confined in the Montgomery County jail on charges of grand larceny by order of Justice B. H. Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

OWING to the absence of some of the officers, the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Organized Charities of Montgomery was not held yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

Savannah, June S.-Turpentine firm, l7 Receipts. 1,263; sales 1.o43; exports 2O5; rosin firm; receipts, 2,4S1; sales, 20o6 ex- ports TIC. Quote A B C, sl. 61; D $l ,G5; F, $l 70; F, $1 .75; G. $1 80; II, $2.25; l, &. 50. K, s2S5: NJ. S2.95; H. $30O; w, G, $3.1O; w w S3SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Naval Stores.

Charleston, June 1S.-Turpentne- Steady at 46 1-2.
 Rosin-stcady. A B c. $6O; D. s1.65: E, $1 TO; F. $l,75 G, $l 80; H. B 20; l, g. 75: K. $2.S0; NJ, $290; N, $2.95; w c, $3.05; W w, $3.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

THE appointment of w. J. North to be notary public in Houston County was an nounced yesterday from the State Execu- tive Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
rreasury Statement.

Washington, June 1S.-Treasury bal ances, $22s, ,SS3 251; gold, $103, ,342,S5S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
Newc in Brief.

THE hearing of the motion in the old case of s. M. Mitchell vs. Noble and Ware was continued until late in the sum- mer yesterday by Judge A. H. Aston ,n the Circuit Court of Montgomery on ac- count of the illness of counsel Judge Aston will remain In Montgomery for the meeting of the State Bar Association.
 SOME burning grass about dark last night on the extension of South Perry Street caused some alarm to those living near the field and a telephone alarm was sent In to fire headquarters to which the department responded. The fire was quickly estinguished without any damage being done
 THE Adjutant General yesterday issued commissions to Francis M. Long, second lieutenant and Eugene M. Long, junior second liuetenant Company M. 3rd in fantry at Jasper.
 OWING to the absence of some of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
T. & B. BEER, Bolton Merchaais,
 NEW ORLEANS.

MEMBERS OF; New oriea1s Cotton Ex- change. New York Cotton Exchange. and As- eooiate Members Asfverpool Cottoa Association.
 1esctM attention given to the execution oe contracts for future delivery in cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New orleans. June 1S.-Cotton futures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19

New Yak Stnck List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-19
J. L. HALL dent S. MARKS, Vice President P. GRAND, Vice President LOUIS FARLEY, Cashier HENRY BARTLETT, Ast Cashier CAPT AL S0OO. OUU SURPLUS ~---------- ----- ~-----SI7O, 900 Why tt is To Your advantagsto to Keep an Account With It: The Merchants & P|anterS'- Farley National Bank, Montgomery, Ala. has a amuchIa in the i
  careful
  in
  be
  funds is the
  O s o serveyo q.tr..
  drafts o anda tend 0 banking 
  National Government requires in  BECAUSE  | therefore ask you to write to or call
BECAUSE

believe ask for better treatment than this you, andy therefore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
BUGAND SUPERSTITION
SAVE RAILROAD TRAIN
"Ghost" Warns Engineer as He APP
proaches a Weakened Bridge.

Special to The Globe.
KALISPELL, Mont, June ia
small bug, coupled with superstition on
the part of an engineer, has saved a
Great Northern train from a disas-
trous wreck a few miles west Of here.
When the engineer was told, just be-
fore beginning his run, that ghosts had
been seen on the track near a bridge
over a small stream, he tried to get a
man to take his place, but without sue
cess. Last night, as the train neared
the bridge, running at a high rate OF
speed, the engineer saw what he took
to be a shadowy figure step out on the
track and wave long CHASTITY arms.
Instantly he threw on the air brakes
and reversed his engine and the train
came to a stop a few feet from the
bridge, which was found to be hang
ing together by few iron rods only,
the foundations having been entirely
washed out. The engineer was loud
in his praises Of the friendly ghost.
Considerable stock was taken IN ms
theory until the conductor looked into
the headlight and saw a small bug,
which had cast the shadow the engi-
neer had taken for a ghost. The shad-
ow being thrown through the glass or
the headlight had been magnified many
times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 19.-With
a rife across her knees, Miss Helen
O'Dowell, a twenty-year- girl, sits
guarding a rich gold claim at the out
skirts of Cooke City, Mont, the other
side of the national park. For more
than week she has been on guard,
after a long and bitter fight, in which
she was opposed by two m?n, who.
because she is a woman, deci1el they
could Jump" her claim with impunity.
The girl, knowing how to shoot. has
demonstrated that she can protect her
self and her rights against all comers,
and that it is not safe thing for any
one to try to rob her of the claim that
wes left to her by her father, an old
p4>ispector, who died short time ago.
With him when the end came was his
daughter, whose mother was a Crow
Indian. O'Dowell made over to the
girl, in the presence Of witnesses, a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
WAS DR.. STELZER
FOULLY DEALT WITH?
Suspicious Circumstances Attend Death
of Saltwater Physician.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, June 19:-The
remains Of DR.. Charles Stelzer were
brought here late last night by A. F:
Wing, undertaken, and the interment
occurred this afternoon.
J. F. Sullivan, of Saltwater, who
owned the team of horses driven by the
deceased, returned. today from Anoka
county and says there are unexplain-
able circumstances connected with the
mans death. When Stelzer left here
ten days ago he had $28 in his pocket
and gold watch, and when the clothes
were searched for some means of iden-
tification, all that remained was so
cents and an old brass watch. Mr..
Sullivan says that a will was pro-
duced by the people who cared for DR..
Stelzer at the time of his death, in
which the team and buggy had been
Willed to them, but the signature was
not that of DR.. Stelzer and the name
was not spelled correctly.
Mr.. Sullivan says that DR.. Stelzer's
stomach was sent to the state uni
versity, where it will be examined for
any possible traces of poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

said that concerned an international
matter, and it should not be forgotten
that the skupshtina had sanctioned the
deed committed by the army.
A Vienna dispatch to the Berlin
Boersen Courier gives an interview
with Nine. PetrOvitch, the late Queen
Draga's sister, in which she asserts
that the royal couple never intended
to make the queens brother heir to the
Seryian throne. Nine. Petrovitch ap-
pealed to Premier Count Goluchowhki
for an audience with the Austrian en-
peror with view to taking action on
her behalf to restore her rights. She
also will ask for the Intervention Of
the cZar.
The members Of the Servian deputa-
ton in Vienna tonight protested that
1t was impossible to accede to the Rus
sian demands, declaring that any at
tempt to punish the guilty officers
would plunge Servia into new trouble.
One of the members, M. Savic, the ed
itor of the leading Servian paper, con-
fessed that he knew of the plot long
to shoot the royal couple in church
before being finally decided to murder
them in the palace.
The provisional government is very
short of funds and has been unable
thus far to raise money in consequence
of it's status not being legaIized. The
government found the treasury prac-
t1cally empty and has no means of OBJ
tanning money, the banks having re-
fused to float even a small loan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

BELGRADE, June 19.-Queen Dra-
gas sisters Travelled second class on
the train to Vienna. They say they
are ruined. They were only given $40O
to defray the expenses of the Journey
and they do not expect to receive any
audience of Emperor Francis Joseph
and try to obtain justice.
All foreign newspapers are delayed
in delivery to enable the authorities
to deface the accounts and comments
Of the tragedy at the Konak.
Fearing the effect of the Austro-
Russian denunciation of the assassi-
nation, the conspirators have taken an
oath not to dtvilge one another's names
nor any particulars of the tragedy.
One of them declares that ninety
pounds of dynamite was placed in the
palace, with the intention Of blowing
up the building in the event of the
royal couple attempting to escape.
Many people here are Of the opinion
that Russia's demand for the punish
ment Of the murderers is a pretext to
gain foothold in Servian affairs, and
that King Peter will be compelled to
grant concessions to stave off the Rus
sian demand.
No Concern of the Kings.
The Geneva correspondent of the
Berlin Frankfurter Zeitung interviewed
King Peter today on the subject of the
Russian note calling for the punish
ment of the murderers. The new king
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
NO BATHING, NO
PARK At PHALEN
President WheeiOck Sends Ulti-
matum to the Water
Commissioners.

President Whee1ock, of the board OF
park commissioners, Informed the
members of the water department yes
terday afternoon that unless aquatic
sports were. permitted at Lake Phalen
the board would have to abandon the
idea Of opening the park as a summer
resort.
unless we are assured of a revenue
from the park said Mr.. Wheeler, "all
thoughts of opening it for the present
will have to be dropped. We had PLAN
ned for the improving and mainte-
nance Of Lake Phalen park out of
moneys accruing from concessions.
Phalen park, with its big lake, is pure
ly an aquatic resort, and unless bath
ing, boating and other aquatic sports
are permitted there is little use in
opening it. Our regular appropria-
tion will not permit of further in
roads,"
While admitting that the lake was at.
present being used for public water
purposes. Mr.. Wheelock informed the
board that it was only a question of
time when the encroachments of CIV
iliZation would render the water un-
usable, and he could see no argument
against the lake being abandoned now
and turned over for purposes that
would make it just as valuable to the
general public. Without bathing, he
OAo A4ON CAAAAAA CAAC pain SOhAA NC A1AeNNAO
to pay.
No comments were made by any of
the members on Mr.. Wheelock's re-
marks, and at the close the whole
matter Of allowing the use of the lake
by the board was taken under consid-
Grafton.
The water department now realizes
a revenue of about $4,000 year from
the lake. 1t is the only gravity reser-
voir in the system, and, if abandoned,
water will have to be pumped into the
locality now supplied from Lake Pha-
len and from other lakes.
On the other hand, there is general
demand from the residents of the east
end for the conversion of the lake and
grounds into a pleasure resort. Even
without Lake Phalen, the board now
has an inexhaustible supply of water,
so that, if abandnoed. the city's wa
ter supply would in no wise be di-
miniShed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
CHILD RIDES WITH HERD
OF STAMPEDED CATTLE
Montana Boy of Seven Keeps His Head
in Time of Peril.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MILES CITY, Mont, June 19.-John
Monser, a seven-year-old son of John
Monser, living on a ranch twenty five
miles from here. is the hero of re-
markable experience. He was out with
cowboys a few days ago rounding up
cattle, when a terrific storm broke and
the cattle stampeded. The boy was
directly in the path Of the oncoming
herd and it seemed as if he were DOOM
ed to certain death. His pony was
unable to make any speed, and in a
few minutes the little chap was over
taken.
Before he was run down, however,
he leaped from the back of his pony
to the back of the leading steer, where
he stuck like burr. After running for
several miles the cattle slowed down
and gradually became quiet. When the
cowboys came up the boy was lying
beside the browsing cattle. hunnning
to himself and taking life easy. He
was not injured. The cowboys have
purchased for him one of the hand-
soonest cattle saddles to be found in
Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE !.
Montana Girl Guards Claim With Gun.
Cleveland DisaVows Interview.
Queen Draga's Family Is Ruined,
PAGE II.
Warm County Board Meeting Is Forecast.
Supreme Court ReVerses Elliott.
Workmen Bid for New Ritual
PAGE III.
Minneapolis News.
Jealousy Inspires Attempt to Kill
Northwest News.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
Political Notes..
PAGE v.
Sporting News.
SaVable Is the Derby Favorte.
PAGE vi.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE VII.
News of the Encampment.
Railroad News.
PAGE Viii.
Peoples Wants
Dun's Weekly Review.
PAGE~Ix.
Market Reports.a
PAGE x.
Carnival Plans Are Made.
5here Are ThIrty-two More Lawyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
BURNS FAILS TO
GET WOMAN'S RING
Prize Fighter Does Some Shooting and Is
Fatally Wounded.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Pursued by mob
whose rage he had excited by attacking
a woman and her husband, Charlie
burns, a prize fighter living in Gin
cinnati, tonight ran into Washington
Park. where soon afterward he was dis
covered by two policemen who dragged
him. wounded, perhaps fatally, from a
clump of shrubbery in which he had
taken refuge.
Burns had accosted Mr.. and Mrs N. c..
Bates, 5813. Drexel boulevard, as they
were in front Of their home.
''You have got to give me that ring, "
he said to the woman as he approached
them.
Mr. Bates resented Burns demand and
Burns attacked him with cane. Shout
ing to his wife to run, Bates struck at
Burns, who drew a revolver. Striking
up the weapon, Bates cried for help,
whereupon Burns ran. He was followed
by q crowd and at intervals turned and
fired at the pursuers. He finally halted in
clump of bushes and when two police
men approached the spot, Burns fired,
The officers sent several bullets into the
bush, one of them striking Burns near
the heart.
Mr.. Bates said that Burns was ain old
acquaintance of his wife and insisted
that a ring she wore was the property of
his mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
WOODMEN PROVE TO
BE GENEROUS GIVERS
Head Camp Appropriates $4,000 for
Flood Sufferers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 19.-The
Modern Woodmen convention decided
to meet in June, 1905, at Milwaukee.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
appropriating $4,000 for the aid of the
flood sufferers in Kansas, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Oregon. The money
is to be taken from the general fund.
The readjustment committee announc-
ed that it had been unable to come to
an agreement and the entire question
of readjustment was thrown upon fle
floor of the convention, the members
and delegates presenting their indi-
vidual plans.
The head camp decided to admit vir-
ginia, Kentucky, the District of CO.
lumbia and Arizona. Tennessee, Tex
as, Arkansas and New Mexico were re-
jected.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20.-At
12:45 o'clock this morning the con-
vention adopted the Iowa plan for re-
adjustment Of rates, by a vote Of
21515 to 166. The plan provides for a
graded increase ranging from 35 per
cent to 100 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20
GROVER JOUSTS WITH
NEWSPAPER MAN
Says Bailey interviewed Him
"UnbeknoWnst," Whereat
Bailey Demurs.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 19.--Gro-
yer Cleveland, on being shown the al
legged interview reported by Mr. Bailey,
of the Galveston News, made the fol-
lowing statement today:
81 am very much astonished to see such
an outcome from a visit made to me by
one who gained friendly access to me
only by reason of his being representa-
tive of paper formerly conducted and
owned by my deceased friend, Col BelO
and now conducted by his SON I don't
know whether Bailey intended it or not
put ne has given a very erroneous i'm
preston Of what occurred between us.
If had dreamed that he would at
tempt 10 construct an important inter
view, dealing with important subjects, out
OF what was said on the occasion of his
visit, L would certainly have insisted, ac-
cording to my habit, upon it's being re-
duced to writing and submitted to me-
such an intention on his part, his first
words were that he knew an ex-presi-
dent was not person to be interviewed
and he left me without the least hint that
had been interviewed for publication
All care to add is that the substance
OF the interview as published is in some
respects grossly inaccurate. There are
statements in it attributed to me that 1
certainly would not have made to a per-
son no nearer to me than Mr.. Bailey"
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 19-G M.
Bailey, Washington correspondent of the
Galveston-DalIas News. said today with
reference to Mr.. ClevelaA DIS statement,
that the former president must have over
looked the letter he (Bailey) sent Mr.
Cleveland and the reply of the latter when
he ,iintimated- that he had not known Mr..
Bailey was there with the purpose Of OBJ
tanning his views for publication.
IN answer to my letter" said Mr..
BAILEY, Il received letter from Mr..
Cleveland saying: I have received your
letter Of the fourth instant suggesting a
visit to my home on your way to New
York in behalf of your paper, but sug-
gesting the visit be deferred until after
his return from Ohio, as he was very
busy then and if the trip were postponed,
the chances of a satisfactory visit would
be greatly increased
In view of this response, it is beyond
my conjecture what it could be thought I
was in Princeton for except to get a
story for my paper. L would gladly have
submitted my copy to Mr. cleveland if
he had requested it, and if there are any
inaccuracies in any part of my story 1
regret it. but as no specification is made
as to inaccurate statements I cannot know
to what part the criticism is offered Ger
talnly there was no purpose to do Mr..
Cleveland any injustice and the story pub
lished shows its tone was kindly through
out"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-20

that O'Keefe and Harris vacate. They
refused. The girl began to send bull
lets into the cabin where the men were.
They replied, but apparently without
any intention of hitting the girl. Then
Miss O'Dowell announced that she in
tended to remain right there and to
shoot the men the instant they came
from the cabin. When they emerged
from the cabin she covered them. In
der penalty Of being killed they prom
ised to go away and leave the girl in
undisputed possession if she would
agree to give them a one-third interest
in the claim. In order to get rid of
them she made the promise. When the
men reached Cooke City they told of
what had taken place and were driven
from the city. When they departed,
threatening to get even with the girl.
aid was sent to her at the claim, as it
was feared they would attempt to in
jure her in revenge. She, however, has
refused to allow anyone to remain with
her.