davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
ITALIANS TO FARMS.
Roosevelt Promises Aid to Scheme for | Emigrnnts tO America.

Roosevelt Promises Aid to Scheme for
 Emigrants tO America.
 Telegram From Rome.
 Inspector Adolfo Rossi, the special representative of the Italian govern ment for emigration now in the Nnit- ed States. has sent the government an important report of an interview which he had with President Roosa- welt Nov. 9.
 The inspector says the President promised to do everything possible to prevent the congestion of Italian emil grants in the large towns and to cause them instead to be spread throughout the agricultural regions. where they can best serve themselves and the United States. Successful ex- periments in this direction, the inspec- tor adds, have been made.
 From a report of Chevalier Fornf, the Italian consul at New Orleans, 1t appears that Texas offers good ground for emigration. The consul urges the government to promote Italian emi- grafton to Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
IavrRPooL COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Poyt Movement.

caiveston--Steady. Il 9-16c: net receipts i2al0; gross receipts 12.210: sales 1:20o: stock soi 2s6: shipments. to Great Britain 10,0s2: coastwise 1s.469.
 New orisans-steady. II s-1se; net s. re. l.o6o; stock s12..s4s: shipmenss to Great Britain -1e. .006; to continent l.1a5.
 Mobiie-Firm, l1Ac; net receipts 99I {; gross receipts 9e7: sales 800: stock b2.6h2: shipments. to Great Britain ls.643: coastwise
 savannah--cuiet 11Mc: net receipts Ill., sse: gross receipts 1l.211: sales l.l53; stock 20s, ,TsT; shipments. to Great Britain 12.4s2; coastwiss 6,as0.
 gross receipts 72S: stock se.23s: shipments.
 wiiInington-steady.1 He! net receipts B. o4f: gross receipts 2.047: stock 2I.s47;
 Norfolk-Quiet, 11&c: net receipts 2.Io3; ehipments, coastwise 4.352.
 < Baitimore-Nominai. 11%c: gross receipts soc: stock 10.703; shipments. to continent
 New York-Duii 11.75: gross receipts sois: stock 2ss.s9o; shipments. to France
 Roston-steady, HITS net receipts s3s: gross receipts 3.3l7; shipments to continent sEa. , o-
 PhiladeIphia--steady. i2c; net receipts 25; gross receipts 30: stock Az.64; shipments to Great Britain 1O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

through the Peasants Bank and are in- formed that the manifesto which re- mits payments of taxes amouns,ne onn oon .n, oo rTaIIv thereafter, is only the first de- gree of reforms which will be submit ted to the National assembly and m which their representatives will take
 The cabinet the communication says also approved an application for sIoo.- 900 to improve wages or raiiroau men hoping thereby to prevent a repe'i'io" of the great strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
MONTGOMERY COTTON
TIT LOCAL SPOT MARKET WAS UN- --- CHANGED.
9~nf ots by Theodore Price Traders Expect Low Prices
 Teulorroyy.

LOW unlU0hAuk s's s'rf'
 Spot cotton in Montgomery was unchanged yesterday with little offered Tor saie as
 New York futures were not very active leans market got busy after the close m New York and in the last hour of trading in the Crescent City an advance of full lk points was recorded
 The New York market opened about three points off yesterday morning ana ciosea 7. barely st-adyswith slight gains over Frioas closing figures
 Curious interest was manifested in sign a statement issued around the close yester- day by Theodore Price in which ne an nounces that he has quit the bear side or the market The statement was teiegrapheu broadcast and is follows:
 Pursuing the policy of frankness. whlcn endeavor to follow in reference 10 ny operations, ..esire to s-..e that l nave to- day covered the bulk of my short interest ln the market My reason for taxing tnis action is my fear that the forthcoming esti- mate of the Agricultural Department VII m Indicate crop of under ten mi ion paies crop than this and while all my study CT the question supports that belief 1t IS idie to Ignore the fact that the size or the cotton crop has today. become political ana sectional issus. rather than statisticai Q: a commercial fact and political forces are not amongst those that I care to contend with"
 Traders expect to see the market ease off considerably tomorrow morning although If the demand from spinners continues higher level may be expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
BITS OF FUN.

Don't the Highfyers live beyond their inconIe?' income they wish they had."-Life.
 Miss Boastful-I just love to dance with him; he Is so easy on his feet,
 Miss Cutting-He never was on mine. Indianapolis Star
 Was 1t a happy marriage?"
 Tt depends on how you look at 1t. She has everything 10 make her happy except her husband. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

Savannah. Ca. Nov 25.-Turpentine firm 60; sales l.146; receipts se5: shipments B. Rosin. nothing doing; receipts 5.s7s; ship mentB o67. . F sI 10: C. s4 7b H. S4.SO: I. si.S5: K. s5. .So: M sJ. 2O \. s5.so; W. sa,a5: W wilminston. N. C.. Nov 25.-Tmrpentine firm, 59 Did: receipts %. Rosin, no sales. prices unchanged; receipts Aes.
 Tar firm si 80: receipts 50.
 Crude turpentine firm. s2. 20. S4.2S and 'ecani chsrieston s C.. Nov. ss.-Turpentine firm 50: sales none.
 Resin. nominal. nothing doins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Intarinr Movement.

Houston-steady 11Mc; net receipts 9.l07; gross receipts s.10T: shipments s.ts3; sales IuSusta-Quiet iIAc; net receipts l.652; gross receipts 1.7s1; shipments l.2s4; sales SIS; stock s5, 393 gross receipts S,003: shipments 7.740: sales iSO0; stock 106, 1903. gross receipts 2.s21; shipments 2.426; stock 32I12.
 LouisyiIie-Firn. 11&c.
 Total today-Net receipts 19.700: gross I,s29; shipments 2l.6s9; sales 4S2s; stock S29, 04T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Russian Soldier. Revolt

London, Nov. 2s.--A dispatch to news agency from yladivostok dated November 25, says: "A number Of Rus sian troops who were taken prisoners at Port Arthur and recently returned here for enrolment in local garrison. revolted today, killing two If their of- ficers and wounding five others. The reasons for the revolt are not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

In some of the mines of South Africa where it Is necessary to flog the miners, strips of rubber have been sub- stituted for the scourge. as the rubber. while causing very sharp pain. does not cut the flesh like leather thongs.--In" dia Rubber Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
n,ood Aenin Shed Tn Moscow.

Moscow, Nov. 2s.-Crowds of strik, inp workmen. many of them armed with revolvers. continue to piliase rae tories and stores and the houses or the better class. In several quarters oI the city numbers of persons nave pesn wounded by shots from the crowds. The attempt of the police to restore order are ineffective. The cabmen ana 5000 domestic servants have joined the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Strike snrendine at Moscow.

spreading Crowds of strikers are plundering factories, private houses and State liquor shops. The military
 is working the telephones. The gov erning committee of the Bourse met today and passed resolution urging inc government to take energetic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Nryv ORLEANS SEGA.

New Orleans. Nov. 25,-sugar rcvs,Set steady. . pen kettle 3-i6c: oSan h~t:ie ssnfrifuRal 36C T-l6c; centrifugal. whites s%asEc: yeiiows S% @8%c: seconds 20 Molassss. open kettle 2O@s2o: centrifu- gal s@26c
 Syrup 23 R28c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
NEyV YORK PROYISIoNs,

New York. Nov. 25.-Flour steady.
 Coffee-Spot Rio. steady: No, invoice
 Sugar, raw firm. fair refining ?i5-i6 a Sc; centrifugaI s6-test 3 9-16c' molasses sugar No S4O5: No. s4 %: No. g 8 s5: No 10 s3. 90: No, II 8 s5; No. i2 s3 80; No. IS mould A & 0s: cut loaf sb. 70: powdered Sl an: rranulated S4 70: cubes S4. 9a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Bombs Thrown Into Cafe.

Warsaw, Nov. 26-At 10 o'clock three bombs were thrown through the win dows of the cafe of the Hotel bristoi' The explosions resulted in the smash ing of furniture and the slight injury of a few persons. No one was Killed though the cafe was crowded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports. net 42.sss: ship mente to Great Britain 4a.0a4: to France 1o; to continent s2. s25: stock i,s25, oss
 Consolidated at all ports. net 42, SSs; ship ments to Great Britain 43.Oo4; to France 90: to continent a2.s2s
 Total since Sept l. at all ports. net 3,7s0,- s2a: shipments to Great Britain 932,1l0; to France 327O7s: to continent 929.b7s: to Ja- nan l4. .2O3: to Mexico b1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
.y ,oo ooo ror naiIroad Salaries.

St Petersburg, Nov 26.-The counciI of ministers has approved a proposal made by the ministry of ways and com munications for the grant of $7,500.oo0 to ameliorate the salaries of railroad servants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
FLEET AT MITYLENE
wARSHn1S OF ALLIED POWER!
 NEAR CONsTANTINOPLE.
Teyyefik Pasha, Turkeys Minister For Foreign Affairs, Submits Alter native Plans for Macedonian
 Financial Reform.

Constantinople, Nov. 26.-The fleet of the allied powers arrived at the As- land of Mitylene today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. Na,- 96 --Cotf0n stead
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
Nw opg.rANs CO.r.N,

New Orleans. Nov. 25.-Spo cotton seady' Sales 1000 bales. Quotations unchanseo; Middling Il 1-16c.
 Futures opened two to four points above last evenings closing. but soon "ased orr te s fsw points below yesterdays final close Shorts then made an Gffort to cover. nol Wishing to carry their contracts over intf merf week Prominent bulls and outsiders began at the same time to buy This sen, prices up rapidly, the advance holding to tnt 1r two of the top the list showing r.. gain' or two fthe top. the list showing net gain' Of ie tn 20 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
MARKET FOR FUTURES
IS NO AGGRESSIVE SELLING.
Brokers Operating for the Ball Clique are Heavy Buyers, and Prices Advance
 About 10 to 12 Points.

New York; Nov. 25.--The cotton market opened steedy at decline of points to an advance Of points. Cables were disap- pointing. but there was not a sign of the aggressive selling which was the feature of the previous day and with brokers operat- ing for the bull clique. heavy buyers. prices advanced to neI gain of about ten to eral business was light and brokers operat- ed both ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

Two New Cases of Fever. Havana, Nov. 26.-Two new cases of yellow fever were reported today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
GOVERNMENT ISSUES DOCUMENT.
Hopes to AIIay the Unrest Among the POpulace.

St. Petersburg Nov. 26.-The Govern ment tonight issued a communication explaining the meaning and scope of the Emperor's manifesto of November l6, concerning the peasants which will be circulated exclusively in the country districts in the hope of quieting the agitation. In it the peasants are told how they can now purchase land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
SIGNS OF YIELDING.
sultan Shows DispositiOn To Nego-
 tinte With Powers.

sultan Shows n Disposition To Nego-
 tiate With Powers.
 Constantinople, Nov. 26.-A further sign of the yielding attitude or the Porte Is that the foreign minister Tewefik Pasha, Saturday visited the British ambassador, Sir Nicholas R.. O'Connor, and the Austro- Hungarian ambassador, Baron Won Calipe. with the object of proposing a modification or Macedonian reform scheme, by whlcn the financial delegates of the powers in Macedonia should be appointed by the Porte and designated as ottomah financial councillors.
 If is doubtful whether the powers will accept this modification, but the positfon Is more hopeful. as this IS the first time any visit has been made be- tween the Porte and the ambassadors since October 27, when the Forte re- fused the request of the ambassadors for a conclave audience of the sultan with the exception of German AmDas- sador Baron Won Bieberstein. who, on three occasions, during this interval, visited Tewefik Pasha.
 The last conference between the ann bassador and the minister was held FrIday last, and 1t was prolonged one.
 Agitation Against Foreigners. Constantinople. Nov. 26.-The trial ,yas bepun here yesterday of q Belgian suhtect named Joris and of fifteen Ar menians on the charge of complicity in the attempt on the life of the Sultan IuIv 21. last. Sixteen other Armenians are being tried in the connection with tbe recent discovery of bombs and ex- nIosives. The publicity given to the trials at the present moment and statement in court yesterday relative to the foreign support received by the revolutionary Armenians lend color to the rumor that there is an effort to stir up public opinion against foreign CTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.
TREASURY RAIL

CincinIati, NoN. 50'-F Iour' SVeuuy' Provisions quiet. Whiskey. steady. S1. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

Green-I thought you said that fel- low Skinem was as good as his word :? Brown-That's what. said VI
 Green-Well he lied to me about Brown-But didn't say his word was any good.-Chicago Daily News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
NAVAL STORES.

waEhington, Nov. 25.-Treasury balances s1s5.565lf0; gold ss7.3se.S51.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

Some curiously named additions to the London Zoo, recently. were a griev- ed tortoise. two Iong-nosed crocodiles, A knob-noser lizard, a scaly dove a
 ,oeafy amazon, an elate hornh,u tvo cut throat sinches, a red river hog and a bonnet macaque
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. Nov. 25.-FoIIoWing Were sue quotations on the Flew fork Cotson EA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
The Auditorium Enterprise

The city of Chicago has adopted as its
motto the declaration 81 will" II is a
good cry, sign of the spirit that raised the
stricken city from its ashes years ago and
has brought 1t through many crises 1t is
the spirit that builds high and solidlv.
Washington has no motto. 1t has so little
initiative in matters of constructive gov
ernment that 1t must take the role of a
worker-out of plans assigned to it. But il
does not lack for opportunities to accom-
plish results in its own name OF late years
1t has proved itself equal to many emer-
sencies and has kept steadily in the van of
business, and has developed at a rate to
cause other cities to wonder. as was noted
yesterday In these columns
Now Is at hand distinctly local occa-
sion for the spirit that lies behind Chicago's
II will" In this matter of an auditorium.
discussed last evening at meeting of rep
resentative citizens OF the District IL finds
its opportunity to work hard for an object
which appeals to every residents sense of
pride in the capital The thing can be
done. There is the money here at hand. II
gathered into a fund, to do it properly.
There Is the artistic taste 10 do it hand
somely. There is the public need to in
spire the work at every stage. And. fur
thermore, there is the prospect that with
such an auditorium, situated at the seat OF
government, the uses to which 1t might be
put already numerous. would multiply with
the provision. probably leading to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
reasonable profit for those who supply the

reasonable profit for those who supply the
means
The enterprise, however, it is gratifying
to note, is not pitched in key of invest
ment, whatever may be the possibility on
that score. The men who met last evening
and devised an outline plan of organization,
were moved chiefly by the belief that Wash
ington owes duty to itself to provide thus
for its great gatherings. 1t may confidently
be asserted that the chief inspiration In
this endeavor on the part of every one now
identified with it is to supply a lack which
seriously handicaps Washington in it's in
tellectual, social, artistic and Industrial
growth, and which places limit upon its
attractiveness to organized bodies of visit
ors
The project is started under the most
favorable auspices. The men who attended
the meeting are we'll known for their sub
stantial qualities and their vigorous public
spirit. They have wisely adopted the basic
principle that the enterprise Is to be kept
wholly apart from government factors. No
land is to be asked of Congress. no funds in
aid of the building. And the subscription
books are to be thrown open to all the citi-
zens, so that every Washingtonian will have
a chance to become a stakeholder. The en-
terprise appeals to the captal-building in
stincts of all the jewellers in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
The Unteachable Slav.

In order accurately to estimate the true
meaning of yesterdays tragedies in Russia
1t is necessary to read today's dispatches
from st. Petersburg, giving what Is plainly
the official view of the situation. In brief,
the Russian government apparently regards
the disorders and killings and woundings
as far less serious development of May
Day than had been feared. In other words,
the case might have been much worse.
Therefore. inasmuch not as many people
have been slain or wounded and not as
many bombs thrown and not as many COM
munities plunged into bloody disorder and
bitter mourning as the cars lieutenants
had expected, all is we'll in Russia.
And it is important Furthermore to note
the suggestion in the dispatches that the
government views with satisfaction the fact
that the disorders were quelled. that the
troops were able to prevent actual upris-
ings. This is a triumph of administration
upon which. it is plain to see, the st. Peters
burg bireaucrats are congratulating them
selves today.
When the workingmen of ST. Petersburg
who asked the privilege of presenting pc
tition to the car were shot down on the
ODD of January. in circumstances which left
the government no excuse for it's murder
that this massacre would prove the sign
of a general uprising against the power of
the czar and the tyranny of his manipula-
tors But the subsequent events have
demonstrated that the people OF Russia
were not then ready for the uprising for
which there exists today in the minds of a
majority of unprejudiced observers an am
pie justification. The government did in
deed approach crisis and met it with
traditional methods of repression, slaughter
and imprisonment. But the disease from
which the body of the state suffered was
not cured. The germs of disagreement,
of poverty, ignorance and discomfort re-
manned unchanged in their potential vi
tality.
Yesterday proves that the ills from which
Russia is today suffering are deep-seated.
beyond the reach of the crude agencies of
a military government. Those Warsaw
workingmen who were slain yesterday
while marching in procession, lifting no
hand against the authorities or their repre-
sentatives in uniform, are today mute wit
nesses not alone of the desperate state of
the people but of the utter folly of the en-
pires rulers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Preparing for Harvest.

Harvesting in Kansas will not begin
until the middle of June, but preparations
are already on foot This is necessary
by reason of the fact that the crop will
be a record-breaker and a large force OF
outside help necessary. Forty thousand
men will be needed to gather in the enor-
nous yield. They are being sought as
far east as New York, and high wages
are promised. With this as the story OF
one state we get an idea of what the story
of the whole country is. We are fortunate
beyond ordinary means of computation
and, mores the pity, beyond the proper
gratitude. We have come to take not
only good things, but great things, very
much for granted. We have had a sue
cession of splendid crops, with the result
that the farmer is now a plutocrat and a
farm mortgage a curiosity. Discomfort
has shifted to the cities, where, although
work is easily to be had and wages are
good clashes between capital and labor
are much too frequent. Still, abundance. no
less than want, produces commotion, and
we must take what comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Booms and Bars.

Judge Parker made his debut as a presi-
Dental quantity by addressing the State
Bar Association of Georgia. 1t Is true that
when the invitation was accepted the
friends of Judge Parker denied with some
warmth the suggestion that there was
politics In it, and it Is also true that the
address delivered was as devoid of politics.
and of every other live topic, as It could be
but the Parker boom took definite form
from that day. Parkerites sprang up In
many parts of the south, and at ST. Louis
the south was a Parker stronghold Mr..
Hearst, who had played asslduously for
favor down there, was ignored The bar
of Georgia therefore gave Judge Parker
his start for the st. Louis nomination
Gov. Folk of Missouri will by invitation
address the State Bar Association of Ken
lucky at Covington next month. Coving-
ton is a thriving town, and the former home
of John G. Carlisle. The bar of Kentuc "
is one of the best In the Union. and like all
bars worthy of the name has good many
politicians among its members. They are
not all democrats. but the great majority
of them are. Gov. Folk is booked for a
hearty reception and a delightful time He
should. and probably will. give his audience
something. as lawyers. to think about.
VIII Kentucky do for the Folk boom what
Georgia did for the Parker boom? The
state has been a Bryan asset, and the Ne
braskan is still popular there. But Gov.
Folk. as native of Tennessee. and a
rising man of Missouri. has the claims OF
a near neighbor upon the democrats OF the
blue grass commonwealth. VIII they help
boom him?
Mr. Bryan keeps In the public eye as q
lecturer and an editor. He Is on the wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

the greater part of the time, and in that
way manages to remain in touch with af-
fairs all over the country. Tom Watson also
lectures now and thea, and as an editor has
means of keeping the public advised of his
whereabouts and opinions. Mr.. Hearst adj
dresses daily the people of half dozen cit
les through the medium OF his newspa-
pers, while Mayor Dunno, by reason OF
his new issue, Is certain of an abundant
publicity for some time to come.
But Governor Folk except for an occa-
sional invitation to address meetings of one
kind or another. will be denied opportunity
to figure in the limelight; and for that rea-
son he should neglect no occasion to talk
law to his fellow-citizens. or anything else
they may manifest an interest in.