davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19


at the university has gotten to the
thirteenth chin--college assessor-a
great step up. Then, when he enters
any public service, the army, the navy,
the custom house, he becomes a civil
general. When one gets to thirteenth
chin he enters the personal nobility;
that is he is noble, but not his de-
scendants. When the thirteenth chin
is reached the person is entitled to
have a profx attached to his name of
"High, Well.Born. When he reaches
the rank of general he has the title Of
d" "Prevoskhoditelstvo" (His Excellen'
cy. His children belong to the un-
titled nobility. Since the time of
Peter the Great titles have become
somewhat discredited. Many of the
proudest families of Russia have no
titles, and would not have one under
any consideration; for example, the
Lvoffs, Leontieffs and Glyeboffs. Even
before Peter the Great, however, there
was this untitled nobility. Each son
and daughter in titled family inher-
its the title. If the women remain
unmarried, they hold it all their lives;
but if they enter into marriage with
untitled men their title is forfeited.
The sons hand down theirs to the
sons throughout the generations. There
are hundreds of men in Russia who
bear the title of Prince Galitzin; there
is an immense family of them. Some
Of these princes are among the highest
persons in the empire; others are Of
the poorest-many being found listed
with the most poverty-stricken farm
ers. The title brings them into ridi-
cule, especially with the laboring
classes, who think much more of a mir
lionaires than they do Of titled per-
son.
Russian Nihilism.
Regardless of the advantages at
tached to the chin, there are thousands
of men in Russia, who, after being
educated, have no career opened to
them, for the governmental places and
others are soon filed, so they grow dis
The universities have be-
come the centers of unrest-the foun-
tain heads of the nihilism-consequent-
ly, the students ARE kept under the
strictest surveillance. If fve get to-
gether, they are surrounded by the po-
lice; but the passion for liberty has
taken such strong hold upon their
hearts that they are willing to run
every risk to promulgate their ideas,
and when discovered TO suffer any pun
ishment for their sake. Numbers of
students work incognito in the facto-
ries, so as to Undue the laborers with
their principles. When their identity
becomes known, they are arrested and
lisappear--n trial ever held. The
light cases are sent TO Siberia; the ,
,thers TO the fortress in st, Peters
,urg, where they die, for the prison
: in very unsanitary eondition-damp
md cold. Often several hundred stu
lents are arrested at one time, marched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

guards. They tell me that they object
to your taking notes. They fear that
you are making sketches Of forts from
these war paintings to be sent TO the
Japanese. y" Later. while looking al
the royal equipages in the carriage
museum, again took out my note book
and was Immediately requested by the
guards there, through my guide, not
to attempt to write in the building.
Afterwards my conductor informed me
that If I should be seen upon the
streets writing in a note book that 1
would, in all probability( be instantly
arrested. If member of family in
Russia is connected with the Social
list or Nihjlist cause, the rest are pow.
erless to help him. IL the member dis.
appears, little satisfaction is gained
There are no revolutionary ideas at
all among the uneducated peasants
no such thought has yet reached tho
actual peasant class. Their ignorance
is so deep that it win take some time
for the rays of radicalism to pierce the
mental darkness in which they dwell.
The students turn to the factory hands
for the reception of their propaganda.
The devotion Of the young people Of
Russia TO the cause Of freedom is mar
volous, and furnishes the most sublime
ly heroic feature Of the age. II is high
tragedy from the beginning and each
one knows what the result Of discov-
cry means banishment, imprison-
ment, death; and yet they enter the
arena unhinchingly--not' only the men
but the women. Corresponding with
the university course for men are the
higher courses for women, the students
Of which are called "Kursistki, "
those who are following a
course. These young women are i'm.
bued with the same spirit as that
which prompts their fellowmen, stu
dents to deeds of self-saeriflce. They
enter the work Of dissemination Of
revolutionary tenets among tho women,
the girls take part and are aften ar
rested. When the student riots occur
red in st. Petersburg few years ago,
the young women who were connected
with IL were Aogged as the men were
by the Cossacks that were sent to quell
the insurreetion.
The Oossacks.
While the Cossacks are Russians in
4 certain way, yet they form a different
class, and are in reality a separate
people. Their sentiments are not the
same there is no feeling Of friendship
Or kinship with the Russians, and that
fact makes them ready tools for the
Use OF tho government. They are n
'emimilitary race, holding their land
aud possessing stated privileges under
tenure--every man having TO
be a soldier.
There is not political party in
Russia. OF course there is no parila-
nent. There is one liberal paper, but
Il is stopped whenever the authorities
'hoose to interfere with it's policy. The
Ear is, presumably, the head of the
government and appoints his minis.
ers. Each branch Of the imperial
government devises laws for the EN-.
lire. theoretically the Gar creates
II statutes, practically the ministers.
)no will present this, another that,
hen the Cazr accepts or suggests n
ifferent thing. Russia is not an au
ocraey but bureaucracy. The min.
sters appoint their underlings aud
here is no end Of intrigue. II Is to
he interest Of the ministers 20 keep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

CASCADE BUTTER Is Fol- Weight.
Better at present is worth almost 2 J-2c
an OF. Yo6 might boy Poond Of dairy
botter for Sc less than CASCADE, bot
II II IN 2 OF. short weight, how moch DO
Yo0 saver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

Every pOUnd of Cascade Better Is guar
anteed. We never had poUnd re-
turned. 1t tastes good, keeps indefinite
lY and is made fresh every day. What
more can YoS ask fors Order of YOUf
Grocer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

Continued to page lO,)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

sale Of ladies tailored suits at Abbott $.
Sale Of embroidery Saturday at yaug
hams.
n Rossi returned last night from Bos-
ton.
Muslin curtain sale, only soc, at Perry
on Saturday
Sheriff's sale Of goods at City Auction
Rooms tonight. Pearl street.
Choice Creamery process butter, twenty
cents per pound. Eastman Bros.
Harry Patterson is laying the founda-
ton for a new home on Nelson street.
The Methodiot choir will meet for re-
hearsal tomorrow evening at I o'clock.
If. X. Huntington Of West Fairlee, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Cove
Look IN MeWhorter's window for mems
shirt waists and stock ties at one half
| price.
Mrs. William Daniels and Mrs. wv. j.
Laird d. Woodbury., visited IN the city to-
day.
Miss May Gram and her sister, Miss
Theresa Gram. left this noon for their
home In Brandon.
Mrs. William Eager and children left
this morning for a six weeks visit with
/ relatives in Leeds, 7. Q.
Hear Laurie Clayton and Herb Col
burn, speciality artists, with glass blow.
ers at Unity hall, South Barre.
The moving pictures which are shown
! by Charles Schaffer at the Barre opera
house are worth the price alone.
Do not fail to see that great play "The
Two Orphans at the Barre opera house
this evening. Prices 10, - and ~.
F.B. Wilson Of Seattle, Wash, who has
been attending Goddard commencement,
has been the guest Of J.. A. Averill while
in the city
/ The Ladies' Union Of the Universalisi
church will hold business meeting To-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, In the
church parlors.
The Independent Order Of Foresters
win work the third degree on two eandi-
dates this evening, and afterwards re.
| freshments viii be served, a large at
tendance Is looked for.
/ Rachael Wheeiock, daughter Of Martin
| w. Wheelocz. of Montpelier, got a fish
hook caught in her right cheek yesterday
Dr. Lindsay removed the hook and no Sc
rious results are anticipated.
Don't forget the dance at Dewey Park
tomorrow night by Ladies Of Companion
Court, l. @. H. Orchestra of five pieces
Omission so cents couple: single ad.
mission % cents. Special car after dance
The sacrament Of the Lords supper will
be observed Id the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning The Rev W. s.
Wallace OF South Ryegate viii preach
morning and evening. There win be 9
preparatory service Friday evening at
o'clock, when new members viii be re-
eeiYed, Rev e A. Hardy will preach
The session Is requested TO meet at 6.S.
Blanchard opera house, Montpelier
was filled to the doors last evening wheI
the commencement exercises Of st. Mt
chears paroohial school we're held
fine programme was rendered and thg
various numbers were heartily applauded
Diplomas Ia the commercial department
were awarded Anna E. Guare, May A
i Provost o. w Galaise, Mary Z. White
and Georgianna Fountain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT--A very pleasant tenement 81 FIVE
rooms Apply at 81 Merchant street s5tf
TO RENT = Office room ia Miles Granite
Building, Low rental 10 good party. Inquire
at Office Of n. b. Ballard and Co., Insurance and
Steamship tickets. Telephone tQ4tt s5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
Special Bargain for Saturday
sec.-PAIR Muslin CuRIAINS-seo.

We have offered you good many bargains but never
none any better than these bargains named below.
pairs Muslin Curtains with three of tucks around
bottom and Sides and with four and half inch f extra
good quality muslin curtain usually sold for Lag. For
special bargain, make the price Saturday only SOC pair
UMBRELLAS-48C.
a6 inch Umbrellas with steel frame and rod covered
with good quality Of gloria and natural wood handle.
This umbrella that generally sells for 6oc On Saturday,
only 4Sc each
PERRY & CAMP,
n and rs Main Street. Barre Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-23
PLAY BALL

If you would be properly
equipped for the game look
over this superb assortment of
Mitts, Gloves, Balls ard Bats.
They are marked at low prices.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30
WALL STREET REVIEW
STOCKS REACT AGAIN AND MARKET
Is QUIETER.
Deanngs Decidedly Smaller and Fluctuations
Are Much NaPr0wer-COtton Market
Has Some Effect on Values
Of Securities

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Stocks reacted
again today but the market became mucn
aule'e,. Dealings were decidedly smai.er
ana fluctuations much narrower. marking
the declining oscillation due to an approach
70 stationary condition after the more
violent disturbance of the earlier part OF
the week. The action of the market To-Day
suggested less of recurrence of anxiety
over the factors which broke prices on
wednesday, than an undoing Of some over
nasty commitments made yesterday in the
attack on the shorts in the market. Ihe
renewed decline in British consols however.
was not without effect on sentiment. TINS
erect was more pronounced in our wheat
market than in stocks. The cotton market
also was not free from damage reports ana
these had some natural effect on stocks.
mere was some early resistance to the
downward tendency. which conferred chiefly
In ST. Paul. that stock rising at one time
a large frsction over last night. This was
IN anticipation of good effect to be pro-
duced by the company's annual report
United States Steel preferred yielded 10 the
seinng pressure on continued discuss on OF
the quarterly report. Other news bear
ing on the stock market was the reported
shutting down of mills for an indefinite
period at Lorain for lack of orders. Union
Pacific seemed to suffer some Ill effects
from the declaration of only the regular
dividend on the stock. although IT has not
appeared that any serious expectation was
entertained of an increase. The labor situa-
ton Is the subject of consideration in
speculative circles. This anxiety was in
~-~-DN~
among anthracite mine leaders to consider
an extensive strike against grievances. The
shutting down of mines to curtail output
In view of the large stocking up which has
been accomplished in the trade was consid-
cred an unfavorably augury. Large reduc-
ton of working forces said to be in
progress by one of the great construction
companies. The passing OF quarterly divi-
dends by some of the New England cotton
mills kept in sight the unpromising condi-
ton Of that department of industry.
Sub-treasury operations have yielded less
to the banks than for some time past and
today payment of Ctv'tral Pacific note
To the Government for nearly SO, 600. 900 re-
suited in credit balance for the sub
tueasury at the clearing house of more than
SL100000. The better showing for the Gov
eminent revenues which reduces the banks
immediate gains reduces and probability of
the withdrawal of Government deposits from
the banks to replenish the Governments
working balance. Currency has continued
to arrive in large volume from the interior
and gain in cash of upwards of IS. 900. 900
Is foreshadowed by the estimates.
The market closed steady but without ef-
fective recovery.
Bonds were easier. Total sales, par VAL
ue. $1.655,000. United States new As reg
stered advanced II per cent on call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30

NEW ORLEANS. July 29.-Cotton steady;
sales. 1000. Ordinary. Lie; good ordin-
airy, 9&; low mddling. 10; middling 1Oss !;
good middling, 10 1910; middling fair IL g.
f16. Receipts, 49, stock, 1924
Il GALNESTON.-Steady; middling, 10 IL
t16: receipts. 226: stock ASA.
l. notwithstanding; middling, 10A
hktock. 3S4.
4 SAVANNAH.-Quiet; mddling, 10&: re-
fceipts. 30S: sales, SO: stock, 1879.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock, 1856.
| WILMINGTON.-Nom receipts Is:
lNtock. 179.
I NORFOLK 240; stock. 1850.
4. BALTlMoRE.-Nom middlng, IL IS
ffeceipts. 1888; stock. 93S
< BoSTON.-Quiet; middling 10. 10; gross
kxeceipts. $50.
II PHILADELPHIA. Steady; middling,
10. 30; receipts %; stock. esq.
z ST. LOUIS.-Nominal; middling, 1O% re-
tlceipts, II; stock. 1884
NEW YORK.-Cotton dull; middlinR
1910; receipts, gross. 553; sales 2.310: stock
E3S.se5; exports. to continent, 3.194 to
kFrance. 25.
Total today: Net receipts. 1901 exports
ito Great Britain. 1850; to France. 20; to
econtinent 6,34O; stock. 1o3.111.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 1883; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1882; to France
t25; TO continent. 1875; to Mexico so.
Total since Sep: i: Net receipts, L114-
$50; exports, to Great Britain, 2.4S5222: to
France, 69s,032: to continent, 2,502,569; to
kJapan. 44,790; to Mexico, 26,S2S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30
@. f. PIERCE co.'s COTTON LETTER

my wire from Gtpert & Clay)
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-The less en-
couraging weather news of yesterday had its
effect on the Liverpool market today, fears
with American buying orders caused ad-
vances slightly in excess of justified pari-
ties. Later trading witnessed moderate re-
cessions, but in the net result for the day,
winter months showed a gain Of English
points with spot sales of 5000 bales at II
points advance. Manchester reported a good
demand for cloths from India and yarns
quiet and unchanged. A moderate advance
was observed at our opening, which was
checked by disposition of recent purchas-
ers to accept profits. Later prices were
again improved on some good buying but
when the demand was satisfied the opening
levels again prevailed with the trading light
The weather conditions assumed a more
favorable appearance indicated by the
Government chart, the central and south
western portions of the belt being for the
most part free from heavy rains and cloud
simply repetition. but in view of the many
less favorable reports emanating from Tex
as, the remarks OF the Journal of Com
merce deserve some consideration. They
say In substance that aside from the com
plants of boil weevil ravishes. of which to
the present time have been inconsderable,
the condition of the crop fairly be des-
cribed as good to excellent. When the gen.
eral situation is referred to trade conditions
bear no evidence of marked improvement
and Fall River labor troubles show signs
o abatement Strike condition in other
lines appear more acute. New cotton to
the extent OF several hundred bales is re-
ported from Texas, and Montgomery advices
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
1rxrING rs FIRM THROUGHOUT THE
"a ~ DAYS TRADING.
Rnvnuce Of the Late Positions Attracted
- Constderable Realizing, but Gains
Are shown at End of
Session.

Il NEW YORK July 29--The cotton market
nDened firm at an advance of 3 points on
near and of 6d9 points on later options In
Response to much frmer cables than expect
I'd and continued reports from some sections
VI the belt claiming deterioration lmmeoi-
lately following the call prices continued to
Iehow firmness with the new crop months
fxuling about COIL points higher. while the
tnld crop months were practically neglected.
iIt was a notice day for August contracts.
hut Il was said that only a few tenders
lwere out and that these were promptly
intopped for the positions gradually
fIrrncd up, and at one time were about IL
ito l5 points higher with July selling at
10 SO and August at 1929. The advances
lon the late positions attracted considerable
realixing by recent buyers and there also
leeemed TO be a little selling for short &C
}cbunts on the ground that the Government
3report due on Wednesday would make a
bearish showing These offerings were about
4 offset by continued support from wall street
& brokers, but aggressive effort was MADE
) 70 force prices higher and later in the day
: declining tendency developed which re-
tuced the gains until at the close the mar
ket was net unchanged to points higher
The tone OF the market was steady. sales
estimated at 100000 bales. Very heavy ex-
ports were reported. chiefly from New Or
leans, leading to material reductions in the
port stocks. but this seemed to have no in
tfluence prices. Private adv1ces report
that Montgomery, Ala, has received new
bale which Is considerably earlier than last
year. Houston, 1t is said. had 80 new paies
and Galveston reported three Liverpool
will be closed over Saturday, Sunday and
f1fonday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30
n. 8 n. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

tBy Private Wire to Caldwell. Ward CO.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-UnfavorabIe
crop account. from America affected Liver
pool favorably today. prices there at one
time showing an advance of about 10 points.
but realizing over holidays, the English mar
ket remaining closed until next Tuesday,
showed net advance for the day of about
6 points. while spots were quoted IL points
higher at SIS for middling: sales, 5000
bales.
Savannah, Ga, reported a cloudburst, with
rainfall of AZ within "a hours, but aside
from this. weather conditions were more IA
vorable, generous rains in Alabama and
South Atlantic States where needed, gener-
ally fair in central and western sections of
the belt, Texas clearing up.
The local market was indisposed to DO
better after opening about points higher
for late months. December at 0. SO, but OPP
orators at New York were still after shorts
and as offerings were light 1t was no hard
matter to sustain the improvement estab-
lished early in the morning, December here
selling as high at 9.66 News from the
dry goods districts of the North was of an
encouraging nature more doing for export.
China in the market. Borden mills running
night and day to supply the demand made
urgent by the strike at Fall River, and
silver was advanced to 27d at London, the
best price obtained for very long while.
The same was true of reports concerning
trade conditions at Manchester. a better de-
mand being reported for cloths for account
of India while yarns were quoted quiet
and steady. Arrival of new bales were an
Texas, Houston receiving "a new bales to-
day. Galveston 3, and Montgomery received
Alabama's first new bale, whereas the first
arrival last season was at Mobile on Aug
ust oath. This being the last full business
day for July, this particular option expired
at lie. and as receipts of next month will
be made up principally of new cotton, opera
tions in the market will have adapted them
selves to new conditions ana be governed
by volume of arrivals and character of de-
mand for the new crop, as well as prospects
Tor the probable yield.
The New York Journal of Commerce in its
preliminary report has spoken favorably of
crop developments for the month of July.
stating that aside from complaints of the
boil weevil. the condition of the Texas crop
fairly be described good to excel
lent and the same has been said of a half
dozen States already heard from. A prom
inent ex-Governnent employe out with
a statement today showing condition of the
crop to have improved FL points in the
past month, which indicates the mainten-
ance of last months high average of IS re-
ported, by the Government. making 1t pos
sfbie for next Wednesdays monthly bureau
report to show some improvement over last
months condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30
VIRGIN q FAUNCE's COTTON LETTER
fONar q Ieaaed Wire


NEW YORK, July 29.-The market for
cotton futures today opened firm in tone
with first prices at an advance of points
on the old and at 6q9 points on the new de-
liveries. The gains were the natural result
of better advices from the English market
and at the same time there a line of
good buying for the account of shorts. the
latter being rather nervous over reports of
deterioration in certain parts of the belt.
However on the better levels created there
was cons! - rable selling for the account of
longs, the istter in some instances taking
profits on a liberal scale. The bears in
some cases were quite persistent and made
their presence felt the day wore on to
such an extent that here and there small
declines were noted However, sentiment in
the outside circles was more favoraby in
clined. but certain professionals were bear
ish on the theory that prices were working
too high in view of the close proximity of
the new crop arrivals. Houston today re-
ceived 80 bales of new cotton and Calves.
ton received three bales. The private ad-
vices from the Southwest indicated that the
receipts of new cotton would continue to in
crease from this time forward. Local trad
ers did the bulk of the business as the day
wore and there were several irregular
periods in the latter port of the session The
trade, which was moderately active early
In the day, dwindled off considerably sub
seQuently. The late market was a little
Irregular and there was some nervousness
over the July delivery. Holders of August
were also rather uncertain on the close.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-30
M'cARvEL AGAIN DEPORTED.
Notified that He VIII Not BE Protected
Mt CrfnnIe Greek

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 29.-Pat-
rick McCarvel one of the men who was
deported over the Kansas line by the
military early in June. returned to
Victor. where he owns property includ-
ing a large hall and a business block
valued at $4,000.
When Mccarvel stepped from the
train he was taken in charge by Ma
jor II. A, Naylor. acting city marshal
McCarvel was allowed to attend to
some business. after which he was
placed on board the first outgoing train
with warning that in future police
protection would not be afforded I'm
should he again return.
McCarvel was originally deported
for openly expressing sympathy with
the miners union and denouncing acts
of Governor Peabody and his military
attaches.