davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

cotr11 Exchange Special liverpool Cabesspot Gotten
ar 10 fF9 bales speculation aEc ex-
- 1000. American. tso s4ddng upland ezSa Fui-
- orele1 eteadv points decline Closed strong
IS eEcrel 49,. lsTlS uo4ts higher months;
stflsi5 p1srta rher late ms May 5000; Aal-
-eue gGsFens Faue-Julv 9 60@G8f. July-August 5ss
- -sertenber 5TI 40 Isd SepternheT
SO -NoTenber 9I4 -. &oyeTaheF-
ssle8 so Decerrb=rJsnusfy. lset4e1 January e
sezE1 7sea -gs hfancAestsr-Yarns and cloths. the
FLOtR AND MEsAIs-owlng 10 tae full prices de-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

CDTTD1-It another sensational day IN cotton
g1c prices time showed tie greatest net gan Ir
The day Cf previous ris Needless 70
high records slsC established in all the
c--l11s and rle spu-z-4l-- while shzct less acIiNe
Tas- 1--zg -TC days Ct last week was not one
asFa--e - 6z1s points under surprisingly t-gn
Lire-f cables ana ruled generally strong ms New
rsals -E- =z4e- arrived TIE 15cr before me open
5-s AID WLe 6-sr De would make no statement as
= h-s plans opinions became evident that ms
rress1ce - taken signal for aggressive buy
market had advanced 2G51 points over the dosing ne
t-=s = Saturday tie summer months there was SUI
fc=-- realizing based the heavy port receipts- COZ
r-ls- tEahe weather s-6 more reports O. c-ria-ieI
Fls1pi-- the market CE IIriS points On the
Tasl--rns. this tine the market had rather
-s5 El these p-ces proved the lowest Of the ses-
s -1- 10 -E- ~ rallied Sharply by e1E E--s
~ a--h gcll--ts- On tle advance stop loss orders
we great ru-be-s and there was no 1alt
= re rapid ur-u-- E--Ll May reached lloSc jury
L-i- and august 10 Sc. Then realizing checked the
r -ia-. July AZ ILlT. and August at lOooc ne
sE-s- -1a-v steady h9sveve with prices net la9
y p--s higher The day Al the highest point July
showed Z - points Total sales futures were
eEnste1 7o1 090 bales The advance chiefly cue
= ne sensational strength Liverpo5l That market
"a beer expected 70 report small decline Al the hour
= t-e cz opening, EoEeTe-. prices there were anout
q Z points higher and following tis every additional
cbse ti q s-iu further The best point
1870 pC--s and the close S7zgls points
EE5sr sIot cotton good demand ~ an ADVANCE
= = rcllE With the advancing tendency cf Liverpool
rHr-s circulated 11zs the Nev-Orlears bull had
I11rced his intention q forcing July % o. over
Z Ea5 Southern buying orders plentiful
1hs = prices 4 the local market to-day
Vas as follows
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

Cash quotations follows: Flour dull STEADY -
Snri1e wheat 796TsOc; No 3. 73GsOc: No red 1sAP
-eStc: 10 corr 45G46c. No yellow. 461sc No cats
ssz =. NJ white 34s. g3Sc: SOC good feeding
bsrfsv ss64Ic: fair choice mailing: 4sn3oc NO
aaxseed 81 II: Northwestern. - 10 psi..s
seed s3 80: clover CONTRACT grade sll eos 90 nas
-orL Tar bb SIT 81 \ QSl1 90 lard per IgV 10 % %
& s71 short ribs sides oose 50 zSgss 50 ay ss!tsa
S,i5ars oxzA) s. 3lSs 32z short clear sizes 9oNe1l
81 5S Sa 6sIs yhskey basis OF high wines 81 30 On
the Produce Exchange tS-I9@5 ShS 80
steaSy. al mark included i4%ais7se- Cheese
weak. 12Gl3Ac
duluth May 1s-c1ose: whea'3Io I5sE arrive No hare
Ssrd SOC July. TTisc; september. sle Oats
MAJ MAY is-wheat strong: No Northern sac:
>5 Northern sIGs2c5 July I31sc bid Rye firm; No !.
yts-Iev strong . SslsOc sample, 4oao5c- Corn
July Az g44nc = o.. v-h..+ ...b - yu,v
-eS sspterber 6sa.c: track No hard. soc; No
Sso-ths-n 7sc Northern. Iec No Northern. fo9
2ia Fiour-FIrst patents 8 Iogs4 20 second patents
sx5 10. first clears s. 05<3 n5 second clears 8 +Sg
s. 45 B.an-Hlgher IA 6ulk. Sl3sgsl2 a -
duh but steady contract
.-a5e MAJ sgaSOisc Corn nrm but quiet: May. 5oasn
E1I-e oats firm: white clipped Ale Butter steady
81 Western creamery. 22sc; nearby
Tnts 2ac Eggs Ase lower: fresh nearby. lSc
fbe mark; Western f5rc Southwestern ioe; South
era i4c. Cheese steady, fair demand; New-York fua
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

1000 bags centrifugal test a &c and freight
terms 10 the American Sugar Refining Company TO go 70
toston Duty paid follows: Centrifugal 90
test l16c: nuscovado So test 3-6c, and molasses
sugar. Sc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

white and colored old do new SIS Talow-Pri11e
rttv steady 26s Turpentine-Spirtts steady As 30
C-o11r1on f-rn 5s Petroleum-Reined steady
81 tnseed oil dun. 24s Sd Cottonseed oil-dul re-
80 s-1t slow 2fs IoIzd- Talov-AuStraan IN Lon
weak
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
te.O0 A M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse
1000 A M-For Buffalo. Chicago and st. Loua
"1.4O P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
f4.00 P. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
'610 p. M-FoT Buffalo and Chicago
ss43 P. M--Utica. Oswego Ithaca Buffalo
s2 90 A. M-For Chicago-SIeepers open 9 P. NJ
Tickets IIs 42p 11e3 Broadway ". Y: ass Fultos
81. Brooklyn sDaily. Except Sunday
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


HAIhRoA
STATIONS foot Of West Twsnty.third Street and De'
szThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets is FIVE minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
Station, except where otherwise noted.
755 A. VI. FAST MAIL-Limitsd to two PaTlor Cars
and Dining Car New YORK 70 PitssuT@g @ Sleeping Car
VI FAsT ASTTykEsYvRNIA hlf f5veiPd
o 19 & seePps Bns o s6 Detroit
Cincinnati: Indanapoiis Louisville 81 ,s LqqIs 2I
For Toledo do aasnAfe VIA AD cncnhs and fouszs)
% %.s1PaDq,Is S4eag@ sT rfs IS t2S pittshrg
IndianaPolis Louisville, St Louis Dining Car FOR
5 p. " WEsTEaS 1xa ExPREssFor chcaso. For
75S r idesP5 Ne FAcFTe saiqeay ss
Rou connects EF knq6T: f6T ci:sreand 11S except
s-25P VI. CLEVELAND AND cIssc12N,NA.TI 2,S5.I, Ex-
rALs.iH AsHISGToys SiGI3TiSo6,s 1SD THE sorTH
spat Bhn Gss 5ess saa 4!oE cos,sad a
Streets 200 C323 Congresslonal LAi5ed all Pa5i9r
as5 9nlhs phSsr CeaF caf} 3 Dinns mn S45' 16 hight ssay
SIS DINING Dining CT n, Z Ps3,6 50 6PinnS
Dining caTs) s25 Dining carr AS Dining Carr. ass
soFTHERN s1ie rs- as. As m. 12iO
ATl1ANTIc COAST LrNA-ExDress. s55 a m and '-2'
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-Express. l2-00 p m
NoRF6T.R And WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
cIfEsA PEARE Tean' e OHIO fkATLWaY-7s5 II week
FOE 6LB Do P6fSF e coMfoRr 81 fa5Iy and xoRFoLK7SS
Ss:5s. sss 4. 'sss s
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weeK-ss
lor Smoking Car. Paror Cars, Dining Car, anc
Coaches Sundays
CAPE AAY--l2-55 D. m. weekdays 49,
For points New York and Brancn RalroA1
West Twenty-third Street Station. $50 a M. -
rs 825 10 and 455 weekdays sunesysii 5Syrsian1s ne
streets) $50 a Il 20. 23o. $40 so and $40
p m "SeA-fPts FoR SIsan1I PHiLADT:hPHIA DE j HI -
o10 (Desbrosses and Corandt Streets, e2O - 30
825. s.55 fs.55 Penna. Limited 1910 Desorqsses
and Cortlandt Streets 1920 Dining Carr. 1o05
ing Carr I1s5 a m, 1885 Dining Carr 155 DINING
Carr, 21O (Desbrosses Cortlandt Streets. ID
8 Is Dining Carr, s.55 423. 425 Dining Carr 80
Dining Carr 5-55 Dining Carr. T55. s25- s99 30
D m II 10 night Sundays no 755 Dining C9T) no
coaches), s-25 s5J. U4m,ted1. 955. 1O55 dining
Car a 1255 Dining Carr. 155 Dining Carl' go %
Dining Car, 355. 23 Dining Car, 30 CDlnng "a IN
655 Dining Carr. 49, s-25 SIS. s20 p H. I--Io
Ticket offices Nos 461 1854 112 and 2s1 rosdway; 1s
Fifth Avenue (below 23d St); 263 Fifth Avenue ore
'th ST. Astor House; West TEenty-tniTTa TsyaTs scr
Station and stations foot Of Desbrosses and CorIIa
Streets Court Street $50 Fulton Street 59o brSs St
way and Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn; sta
ton. Jersey City. The New York Transfer COMPANY
VIII call for and check baggage from hotels and resl
dences through destination
Telephone o14 Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad
". ATTERBURY, J.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
STOCK ON HAND

wilmington. May 1sspirirs turpentine Arm 46sc Ike, re
airs IA casks Rosin-Nothng doing; receipts To- DDS
eide turpentne quiet 81 So % and So rs receipts IZS
hbis Tar firm. 81 60: receipts ia bols - ~. ~
fay s.-Turpeutiue-Spirtts. as o1to fSosll
-Au1erican strained, 5s 103zd; fine, 9s
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
Leave New-York City. South Fe-Ty. LIBERTY 81
Chicago, Pittsburg- slZlO nt -l<IS NJ
Chicago, Columbus. --l255pm OJpna Llner.
p1s,.S,rry CIevrInnd. Eam- 4Upr- Linntd
O0pu. Butet
- si2 IS IL -Nepsc
S1-cfnnarI San S0am- Diner.
55pra- OOprn- Bu1sE
s5oua- IOOpnn-
.paiIy tDaiy. except sunday SUNDAY only.
rSI Broadway Houss.
rs Linton square W. 3e1 Grand ~. II s4S Fulton
So Brooklyn; Ferry and Lioerty 81 64sS@s'
rs.cke6 from hotel or residence o destination
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

5Te= weak No ttlt,
ssas5 ze1lee = a8ao5 receipts 10000 hays: cleared
states. 2.oss9 bags; cleared for
ef@H9 santos
-Cafs- market duIl- gOo5 average Santos, SsIts1,
r=.-sr-e -sUsu bags sock. p15 baEs- Hamburg
-CoHee market opened unchanged II 23o m was net
sl-.cbs-pe5. sales loco bags Ha-Te-t'offee market
orz-as 1usz- unchanged. unchanged. al 3
z7sz57- ncEz-E=l- $50 unchanged. total sales,
r 1ll "a
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
NAVAL STORES

The market for spirits turpentne firm with small
- 51c for machine made bbls and STOCK OF sIot
Taods light Rosin steady to firm Tar ruied steady
we 2qGTs TURPENTINE-O and machine bbls' 402
q99SSp Pima bb1s So 25as2 so; oil bbls. 81 %
P0STNLt-orarnon strained. s. " azeS % -
fs7S2 o0 E 209$2 25: F, 81 31 G. 8 % n s- -
81 To- K SO 40 NJ So AS: N IS 80; " g. 10 49, " W.
% ID STOCK ON HAND.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Via Springfield
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
CSex Central Hudson River r. r. Lessse1
Trains Central Station Fourth Avenue and
42d Street. York follows
+s04 A NJ. fl2O % noon. "40O P NJ. go P N
rive Boston 30 p. n. 4e r NJ f00n ?. " 6I5 ~ y.
Boston 1000 A II. +12-0O noon 400 2. n.
e11OO P NJ, arrive New York $50 P ", $40 2 NJ
1000 z NJ II A VI
Tickets and f2Is
Broadway. and at Grand Central station
A II SMITH. GEORGE II DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
READING SYSTEM

"a - eE @ - - y A@ 6Ts
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R-
Liberty Street south Ferry tJtme froru sour7
Ferry five minutes earlier than shown below
FAsToS eFTHLEHEN, ALLENTOWN AND
MATCH CHJNk-z4-eo rs EasrOu cnly1. .'lo q n
12o 80. 500 t5-45 Easton oniy) D. m sundays. z4-S
4 waIIIl1h;EsR.RRE I1,; sf l AND sCRANTOS-z4oo. 90
IakFW0oD : n NO. L SIx Ell FsT. rows RIVER AND
BARSEGs At o.. 80 80. so 81. a. 80
IakeWood and Iakehurst only p. n SuHda-s lr.p
.TASTIC CITY-+e.40 q. n. Is - ? m
XISFIsSD AND BRIDGETON-tz4o0 a. NJ tiSo
ASNG EN0yE. PoINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE
P0ISTs-z4uO $40 II&4 a. l5t 10 $ o.
: s. $50 $50 p m Sundays. except ocean Grove
PHI n aaDFiIPHIt 4 n 1READING TERYINA L9-z.t2s
- ~. - ~ saO0 FIOOO II 90 a. Fl2os LOO
al so p OO 1900 s4Oo- 500 tdoo. T7So 5000 ? m
2tTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s+25 : 3o. 1880.
I45 a m. 100. $50 800 100 Ts-' p NJ
RFAhIYG- YG HARRISBURG. POTTSyILLE AND
W'IIJIAMSPORT-.t t4-0O. I425 TStt. 10 'it-t-
~ 10 a m Reading only 81 90. % go ? n
heading Pottsvlle and Harrisburg only. F4Io T'~eo
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Fron # Rector s.. Pier :
SaabrIrb- Monmouth Beacn ard Asbrry E'srS. p
pleasant 1000 a m. L0c, 3+5. $50 p n sundays
r g0 = liberty Street only sDaly 4Dany except sun
day Ssunday only tParIor cars only Via T@snaqua
3srss. Liberty St Ferry South Ferry House.
Irior square West 153 East f25th s. 215 West 15tl
s. 245 Columbus Ave. New York Court St. Sii $50
FS,itor Brooklyn. 800 Broadway. Wilia1so--g New
York Transfer fer and checks baggage 10 des
tiH8ti09 n r. BEs1ER c " BURT.
VICE pres and Gen. Mg- Gen Pass'r
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.. PFiILADEL-
PFIA AND READING RY. and BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO r.. r.

5Daily except sunday. sSlncay 9IllJ-
C~ces: Liberty 81. Ferry South Ferry Astor House,
1900 1854 Broadway IS2 5tn Ave. 5
I1nior SQUARE West 125th St 2s3 West 125ta
fIoIurabus Ave. York. Court 81, S44- SD
T,i.or ST BROOKLYN. $50 Broadway. Wllianlsourg NsS
york Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to ce
tfnaton-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19

Receipts OF breadsufs az interior points in thousand
last thr ciDrers tOoo omitted. -four bbls grain bush,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

WEEKLY EXPORTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

sode at house party. BY Margaret vinton
Hamilton, and "A Man, a Horse and a
Girl" strong story of the plains, by
Molly Elliot Seaweh
Mr.. Howells has written for Harper's
Weekly Of May is a most interesting ac-
count Of his personal Impressions of En-
erson," whom he knew as early as $780,
when they met at Concord. He associates
Emerson and Lincoln al the supreme Amer
lean types. and when in the presence of
either of them was won't to think OF the
other. Mr.. Howells recalls Emerson's 10y
atty to his friends, and remembers that
he once spoke of Poe as 'the jingle-man,"
feigning to remember him with difficulty,
because OF Poes cutting attack on the poet
Charming, who was Emerson's neighbor.
In the Atlantic Monthly for May, Mr.. Al
fred Holt Stone, Of Greenville, Miss, con-
tributes an important discussion of 1.-THE
Mulatto Factor In the Race Problem" Mr.
Stone concludes his survey Of American
mulattoes as follows: "Just in proportion
as their numbers diminish or increase, and
their great influence be potential for good
or for evil, will the problem Of the future
become the problem of the color line. But
that OF the present, whatever it may be
adjudged to be, is still the problem of the
negro. While 1t so remains, let US treat
1t as such, by considering Ii in it's simplest
terms; and in seeking the real good of the
real negro let us invoke the aid of the
best and wisest of that class with which
he has so long, and to SO little purpose
been confused"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
He Kept Only Three Men to Guard
Fifty Captured Ladrones, and the
Latter Overpowered Him.
OvERTON THE FIRST VICTIM
ANOTHER ATTACK, MADE LATER,
REFUSED BY ONE BRAVE MAN.
Criticism of the Captains Course
Governor of Cagayan Reports a Con-
dition of Peace and Prosperity.

MANILA, May H.-Captain Overton. OF
the Fifteenth Cavalry, and Private Henry
Noyes, who were killed on May Is at Sucat-
Ian, Mindanao, met their death at the
hands of insurgent prisoners whom they
were guarding Their companion in this
duty, Private Hartlow, was wounded at
the same time.
Captain Overton's troops of the Fifteenth
had been scouting in the Department OF
Misamis, Mindanao, on the trail Of the in
surgent leader Flores. The cavalrymen
captured fifty of Flores's followers and
confined them in a house at Sucatlan. Cap
tain Overton and three men remained to
guard the prisoners while Lieutenant Cam
eron continued in pursuit Of Flores. The
prisoners suddenly broke out of the house
where they were confined, secured their
bolos and rushed the four Americans on
guard. Captain Overton was slashed with
a bolo and bled to death.
After escaping the insurgents gathered
and renewed the attack on the Americans.
pulsed the enemy and defended his dead
and wounded companions until the return
of Lieutenant Cameron. Captain Overton
is criticised for having kept only three men
to guard fifty and for neglecting to destroy
the insurgents bolos.
Flores is a Visayan and the majority OF
his followers are Paganos living in the
Misamis mountains. No Moros were con-
cerned in the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
ANTI-CLERICAL DEMONSTRATION
by Socialists and Free
thinkers in French Churches.

PARIS. May 1.-THE threatened anti
clerical manifestations in the Paris
churches did not come off to-day. The only
serious trouble occurred this afternoon at
Belleville. When priest entered the pull
pit of a church there a number Of free
thinkers began shouting Enough! Who
authorized you to speak?'
Members Of the Society of Catholic
Youths, who were present in strong force,
thereupon attacked the manifestants with
their fists and with canes. The melee
quickly became general, chairs were
thrown and women began shrieking. The
police were called in. separated the COM
batants and expelled those who had started
the manifestations. Five persons were ar
rested and several were injured. The ar
rival of two funerals helped to restore
order.
A church at Plaisance was the scene Of
an attempted disturbance by Socialists, but
the presence Of 600 defenders Of the priests,
mostly Laville butchers, who surrounded
the altar and the pulpit, ove-awed the
Socialists and no trouble occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

A. c. McClurg G. Co. (Chicago) announce
the early publication Of a second book of
fairy tales by Mrs. Carter Harrison, wife
Of the mayor.
In Starting Printing Office r. c. NAL
lette and W. H. Jackson give the results of
many years experience. This work will be
Ing. The Grafton Press. New York, are
the publishers.
The committee of the Chicago Principals
Association, in making list Of selected
readings recently for use in the schools.
recommended for the third grade L. Frank
Baum's THE Wizard of o." issued last
year by the Bobbs-Merrill Company.
The Lothrop Publishing Company (Bos-
toni recently published what is described
as sthe best elementary textbook in clvics
Training for Citizenship" by j. W. Smith,
formerly superintendent OF schools of Bay
City, Mich
Messrs. Rand. McNally 6 Co.. who nave
a number Of new copyright books under
way for fall publication. announce for pub
LEGATION early in June THE Mills of Man"
cago. 1t is said to be story of much force
and interest.
1.-THE Main Chance" the novel by the In
dianapolis author. Meredith Nicholson,
which was reviewed at length in the Jour-
nal yesterday. has just been placed on sale
by it's publishers, the Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany. 1t is story OF American life OF to-
day and is likely TO be one of the seasons
popular books
]. B. Lippincott Company are publishing
this week new editions OF Marie Corellis
least known novel. "The Murder of De-
licia" and a new edition OF a. Conan
Doyle's THE Tragedy of Korosko." The
same house will bring out next week book
dealing with English society. entitled Pigs
in Clover by Frank Dandy.
On May % the Scrbners will publish two
books of widespread interest and impor-
lance. One of these is Thomas Nelson
Pages long-expected and much-talked-of
novel. Gordon Keith" This is his first
long novel since Red Rock and is said
to be work OF remarkable scope. The
other is +. HOpkinson Smiths new boox
of stories, THE Under Dog"
Kennel Diseases is the title of a new
book by ''Ashmont.'' whose Kennel Sc
crets'' has been one of the leading books
on dogs for the past ten years. The new
volume treats exhaustively OF the diseases
or the dog. The author has high reI.u-
tation both as a physician and dog fan
cier. Little. Brown & Co. will publish
Kennel Diseases late in May.
About the end OF May the Macmillan
Company will publish a new edition. the
third, of 1.-THE Roenigen Rays in Medicine
and Surgery" by DIR. Francis H. Williams.
This work became the standard as soon
as il was published. and IL is practically the
only book of Importance in Its field. The
author has made considerable additions 10
the volume for the new edition.
Peggy o'Neal.' Mr.. Alfred Henry Lew
ISIS latest book, which will be issued by
Drexel Biddle. Is the most pretentious of
this authors stories. 1t deals with times
and people hitherto left TO historians, and
gives one new light on the celebrated
"Old Hickory" describing his character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
CHANGE IN ATTITUDE.


ROME, May 17-There has been q change
in the Philippines in the Friar situation as
there is now a movement in the archipel-
ago in favor of the members Of the Span
ish brotherhoods. The national pride of the
Spanish friars brought them to the de-
cision voluntarily to leave the island; they
felt themselves, since the archipelago has
been administered by the United States, to
be in a position of inferiority. The Vati-
can has just received several petitions from
the Filpinos asking it to prevent the de-
parture of the friars.
The apostolic delegate In the Philippines.
Mgr. Guidi. clearly demonstrated in his re-
port how matters stand. He said that on
one side there was the schism provoked by
Bishop" Aglipay. which is supported by
only fourteen priests without reputation,
but which is spreading, especially in the
country districts. This movement is helped
by the dominant political party trying to
persuade the population to rebellion against
Rome, and saying that the expulsion of the
friars is indispensable to independence. On
the other side the departure of the friars,
who now number about 400 men, would
mean the leaving of six million Catholic
Filipinos without religious ministration,
there being no other clergy acquainted with
the language or the habits or the natives.
The Filipino priests, who number $50. are
inadequate to serve the parishes and mis-
sions, which reach a total of 967. Monsignor
Gul0l therefore cOncluueS MS report mia
of the friarS remaining until others have
been substituted for them. This substitu-
ton, however, must be slow, as the Vatican
wishes the new friars and priests to be
Americans, and the supply of such men is
limited.
Fatherw Rodriguez, general of the Au-
gustinians, who went to the United States
for the purpose OF selecting Ausustnian
friars to go to the islands, was able to
send out only two men because throughout
the entire United States the Augustinians
number only eighty.
Negotiations between Mgr. Guidi and
Governor Taft for the purchase of the friar
lands in the islands were begun, but they
had to be suspended because of the enor-
nous difference in the estimates of the
values of the lands given by the official ex-
perts and the friars. 1t was found impos-
sible to agree in this respect without first
establishing the true value Of the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
EUROPEAN STOCK MARKETS.
Dealings Are Limited, but There Is a
General Upward Tendency.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Bank Of England
promptly loaned to other banks the pro-
ceeds of the Transvaal loan, with the result
that there has been no disturbance of the
money market, discount rates remaining
easy The Stock Exchange had an inactive
week, with irregular and unimportant
movements. The prices of Americans were
generally above the Wall-street level but
arbitrage business between the markets
is now very difficult and dealings are linn
tied.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Bourse had a
rather quiet and dull week. but with an
upward tendency. Business undoubtedly
improved. and is likely 10 continue 10 do so.
with the prospect of African purchases OF
iron and steel Iron and coal shares were
stimulated by encouraging reports the mid
die OF the week from the manufacturing
districts. but the news OF the reduction in
the price of pig iron in the United States
caused reaction.