davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03
Ncniabrs Sdicfercicn.

Bier Ferionen BON 6erlmfliegen6en
&llgcIn %getroifcn. - 3lpci MGns
ncr om aopIc, cine Sroll in Der
Scite uno cine 5tpeitc sSroll om
9lrm ucrlpruoct. Cine &ugcl
in bic N%potbcfc.
9oS mlirmiqc S6ieBen ont Ncll=
j%uhrSnbcn0 bruhtc W%enl6enleben III
@cfobr, mo flint EerIonen entgin-
gen nit fnoppcr Notb Dem So0e.
Gnrh Ole Noic gei SOFTEN.
@nl. 4. 9uf BON @%oibingtou, 3.
s., Guartiermeilter ollf DEM Cant.
pier oGoitern Store, pl,roe INN oic
Mitterl1odtSitunoe an ser ode BON
8opltroBc mo Goger8- 9(Ocnlle BON
elmer &llgel ~getroiien, Die inn 0u9
Naienbcin 6ertriimmertc. Gr lieB
iidJ i'm nSto0t.@olpitoI" perbin0cn.
@ober Die auqcI fam, fonnte er Dem
linn ip6ter ouf Der Strobe begegnet-
oen Eoli5iIten 6ouiif niht ongeben.
Nn Der Stirn bermun0et.
Ger 19-iGbrige Hellben 8IoBmon
bon Nr. 1906, observation-disclosures,
lullrbe e6enfnQS fur5 nod II llbr
gcitern Worgen an ser ode BON
@opItroBe mo Ho9erS. Ipenle bon
elmer aus unbefannten &egionen
fommen0en Sltgel am &opie 0etroi-
fen. Gum Slid mar eS elm Streif-
idrB, uno 8laBmon fam nit elmer
ltngefGbrlifen @l,noe an ser Stirn
oooon. gr Dur0e I'M ,Stoot,So.
Ipital" oerbunoen uno fonnte Damn
nod Sarle gcben.
Cine 6rou 9etroffen.
Cine 5ielloie allgel trof in ser
REIMBURSEMENT Soiepbine Silpeitri
al Scr Ode BON Sopette- llno greter.
StroBe in oen Arm. Die @ulloe lit
nid)t gef1brlidl, aber iebr lhn1er3.
bait. Gie &erruunoete mllroe in ser
Imbulon5 beS mittleren Citations
bollieS nud) Dem yStaot Soipitol"
gebradt.
&nappeS Gntrinnen.
Wfit fnopper Notb lit Der @potbe-
fer 9ietrid 3. Omen BON Nr. 1000,
Sbarp-S traBe, mabreno ser Splue-
ltcrfe;er Dem Sooe e%ntronnen. Sr.
Omen trat, pGbrenb ouS neue SSSa6r
eingel1utet milroe, Dor ieil,e Sbiire
uno beobad)tete cine 3cit lang oaS
Sebell uno Sreiben ollf ser Strobe.
3ufaaig bog er lif] einen Ii,eenbIid
5uriid, I'M in Die slpofDefe 5u ieben,
unb mGbrenb bieies altgenblids floo
cine 32.falibrige HepoIperfuael all
leinem &opfe porbei mo ourd)ld)llg
Die Seniterifeibe. SGtte Sr. Omen
nidt 5llioai9 ieinen aopf 5uriidgcbo-
gen, mare ct auf Der SteIe eritoi-
len iuorben. 9ei Der lpobren Slit
looe, Die Sl,r 3eit in Der Nadbor.
ihoft i~tattfanb, mar es nidt moalid,
Den lnporiidtigen ShiiBen slt ermlt-
teln.
Cine Srau dmer permun.
set.
@abrenb Srou 2i55ie 2ompier bon
Nr. 713, eit.6ranfIin.S trobe, I'M
Mitternad ibrer SouSireppt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

Itono, mur6e Iie BON Cinem limbo
funnten in Die linfe Seite gei6oiien.
Or. 6. Goof, melher Ole &crtpunOetc
in 8ebanolung nabmL mar nitt i'm
GtanOe, Oen GbGter 81 crmitteIu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

Sranbe. SIM erIten Stod.
perfe Der @obming oeS Sobn YoIef.
Nr. 1921, SbamesitrnBe, e~rplooirte
geltern &ormittag ooS 8oioIin II, Ell
,ner Same uno eS entltano ein9rano,
Der Sdpaoen i'm getrage bon $75 all-
riftete. ST.. Eolef perbran,te lid,
bel Dem Serillde, sic Slammen 81,
lolt)en, betraftlid an beiben San,
ben.
Neu a hrs g e d) cnfe?-
als cine Irt NeuiabrS . @eltenfc
erbielten Samitog iolgeuoe Ierio.
men ibre @ntloiiu1e aus Dem 9onfe.
rottperiabren: @iqiam GoIett, go.
bert Eoplor uno Natbon S. Mepers
berg bon Baltimore mo SSobn 6.
Scrmam1 mo Sorrp @room bon
Baltimore . Gountp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

icjuc @o6mmQ uno pergiitetc itb nit
StrDdniu. @eioe Ginterlaiieu So
miIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-03

EGEe! YGEel
5nr Heiie ms InslanS beIprat G.
Saline. Gr. Ali, ct. TauI.StreF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
WALL STREET REVIEW
SPECULATIVE SPIRIT Has RE-
GAINED COMPOsURE.


New york. Nov. s--spsculative spirit
regained its composure today after
e s syytu ss very hi Ees nu san
" wai market today and was smpHasissd
BY the strength n. Of t ne Money non market
tracts. The resistance to the selling
| pressure under the circumstances was
| Considered convincing demonstration
market This can be attributed to no
Prosperity throughout the country.
af ssR0 ss eo e th Rom s'sms q
ing activity in ali lines Of business.
come an old story now and the freiett
blockades which result at some of the
great business centers are positive
e nSsssrisl The
quite unable to secure equipment fast
enough to meet the demands upon
them and the opinion finds express
quate car supply to be secured, the
would be found greater than terminal
accommodate Notwithstanding the
fic no prospect Of relief Is reported
pected when the grain movement gains
It's full force. Reports of railroad net
earnings for September received today
large Increase reported helped the re-
covery In these stocks. The poor COM
pariso1 made by Southwestern rail-
beta in and net II
year Is attributed to the abnormal traf-
fic at that time caused by the st.
% sb a With , the Surplus s
10000, according to the bank state
ment, the week opened with evidences
Of the forces Of depletion still at work
said to have been made by express to
the interior. on Saturday, while the
sse Of the banks the hsn
period has reached $1.914,e00. There
was 100000 additional transferred to
New Orleans ana $4,000 to 81. LSuis
York exchange at Chicago was quoted
at scents discount per $1,000, com
pared with Is cents last week; An
cent and 2 promised rise to per cent
was hardly surprise. therefore. In
view of the evidence OF the close en-
plus reserves Of the banks. The high
er rate for call money and the strength
OF this money had the effect of relax
change ms snsan and there fc was a
In the rate. Although London advance
change At Paris re-scted again, It was
promptly evident that no gold was
| likely to go from here under the cir
cumstances. This served to an extent
to relieve speculative apprehension and
| helped to the recovery in stocks. An
active borrowing demand for Reading
| was reported in the loan department
at the stock exchange. which Is usual
ly an index of the size of the out
standing short interest. The existence
| of any short interest in Reading after
the severe punishment administered to
| the bears last week was the cause of
surprise. The vigorous upshot Of that
stock. however. was confirmatory of a
Tomorrow's election In New York was
the occasion for some speculative oper-
ations in the stock of public utilities.
A mixed group of industrials were also
made strong even while the general
market was still reactionary. the s
percent money rate after o'clock
| caused the market to waver after
which it rallied and closed slightly ir-
| regular.
I Bonds were heavy. Total sales (par
value). $2,s20,000. United States bonds
were all unchanged on call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
WILL RETURN TO PALACE.


His Capital.
st. Petersburg, Nov. cit is an
nounced that Emperor Nicholas and his
family will shortly return to the
palace at st. Petersburg. Count White
today took up his quarters In a wing
of the palace, where he will be in
constant touch with his majesty.
Progress in the formation of cabi-
net Is slow. Cabinet positions have
been offered to several notables, among
who were Prince Eugene Trubetskoy
! and M. Koni, both of whom declined to
accept.
Count vorontzoff- Dashkoff. unable
longer to endure his failure to tran
quilize the Caucasus, is reported to have
resigned the vicereyalty. General
Skallon, Governor General of Warsaw,
also is reported to have resigned. The
position of Secretary of State of Fin
land, which M. Plehve. the former
Minister of the Interior, absorbed him
self during the policy OF classification.
has been abolished in view of the
changed conditions
News from Finland Meagre.
The news from Finland continues
meagre. Practically there is no COM
munication with the interior and COM
municatiop with Helsingfors is difficult.
Russian warships are still in the harbor
of the Finnish metropolis. which is
temporarily closed to foreign shipping.
steamers plying between st. Petersburg
and Stockholm via Meisingfors, not
stopping.
An urgent telegram to the Assoc
Ecaited Press from Helsingfors received
this morning makes no mention of dis
orders there and 1t is therefore pre-
sumed that the city is quiet. The tele-
gram simply announces the official pro-
mitigation of the convocation of the diet
on December 20, and makes reference
to a manifesto suspending the mani
festo of 1899 and abrogating the con-
scription act of 1901 relating to the
introduction of Russian gendarmerie
and the whole series OF ordinances in
troduced by Count Bobrikoff when he
was Governor General of Finland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Is A MENACE TO NONE
LANsDOWNE TALKS OF ANGLO
JAPANESE TREATY.


~~-0~
London, Nov 6.--Lord Lansdowne,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
was the guest of the Junior Constitu-
In honor of the signing of the Anglo
japanese treaty. Lord Ashbourne,
Lord Chancellor Of ireland, presided
while among the large number present
were Viscount Hayashi, the Japanese
Minister to Great Britain; Lord Halls
bury, Earl Percy and others prominent
in party and diplomatic circles.
Lord Ashbourne proposed the health
of the guests OF the evening and Lord
Lansdowne. replying, took occasion to
reiterate that the Angle-Japanese
alliance was not intended as a threat
to other nations or as an evidence of a
desire to encroach upon their rights.
He said that this was not a sinister
that the object of the alliance was
the maintenance of peace, the integrity
of China and the preservation of the
open door, all of which policy was af-
flrmed by all interested powers.
Another object of the alliance, he
continued, was mutual defense against
unprovoked attack. for which no one
could blame either Japan or Great
Britain.
In the course of his speech, Lord
Lansdowne paid a tribute to Premier
Balfour saying that no Premier had
ever shown greater interest or care in
foreign officers. He admitted that the
government was suffering from lassi-
tude consequent on ten years of power,
but he thought that recent events had
put new life into the party and render
ed the position of its opponents more
hopeless. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
CAME TO UNDERSTANDING.
Sailors and Ship Owners Settle Diffe
euces Out of Court.


ences Out of Court.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 6.-The Brit
ish ship Glooscap. Captain Spicer. will
sail tomorrow fer Boston and on board
will be seven of the ten sailors who
have made so much trouble. five of the
men having been three times arrested.
and tho last time being adjudged de-
serters and handed over to the British
Pro-Consul to be returned to the ship.
compromise was effected today be-
tween attorneys for owners and the
sailors and all suits entered against
the ship have been withdrawn the
owners paying costs and certain
amount to each sailor
The five men, with two others who
came in later went aboard the ship to-
night and will perform their regular
duties until Boston Is reached, where
Captain Spicer will pay them off and
discharge them.
The three-year contract is waived and
the bond of 5000 which was held over
Captain Spicer was cancelled and the
Deputy Sheriff on the ship was recalled
the bond and deputy being the outcome
of about twenty suits entered by the
sailors charging false imprisonment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
POLICE ARE NONPLUssED.
Kentucky Fighters Too BADLY Injured
to He Arrested.

Danville. KY, Nov. GA desperate
encounter between three prominent
farmers of Casey County occurred today
over the Boyle County line
Grubbs Triplett and Clod MAYS quar-
relied with John Pemberton. Mays and
Tripplett drew revolvers and Pemberton
grabbed an axe. Mays received a slash
on the cheek that tore away half his
jaw, while Triplett was struck twice in
the back He will die. Pemberton was
shot twice, once in the arm and just
below the heart.
The men are too badly injured to be
arrested,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
DYNAMITE ON TRACK.
Engine Wrecked, But Does Not Leave
The Track.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Nov 6.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the second
section of passenger train No. 8.
northbound on the Southern Pacific
about midnight last night at Los Ala
mos bridge, six miles beyond Surf and
four miles north of Santa Barbara.
stick of dynamite had been placed
on the track and when the engine
struck 1t there was a terrific explosion.
The pilot and wheels of the engine
were blown off completely, but the
engine did not leave the track and
no one was injured.
The railroad officials believe it was
an attempt to wreck and perhaps to
rob the train, and are working on
that theory to apprehend the guilty
persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
MONTGOMERY COTTON
The Demand Of EngIish spinners sens
Prices soaring W Again sne
the Close Was
StrOng.


Even the most sanguine bull traders e.
IN futures were surprised at tne
strength shown yesterday py the ma
~ iiyerpool was expected 70 cGns :
kfGher, but II was gooa tnrse ptures
crsne6 sfronr with prices from 20 to
81 points sbove~Saturday's close; -
Every bit of news was iavoIauis
holders and spots responded spiehu.u.s !,
Early in the day Mo1Seo middiins and
Il the close. 10 rs was offered 1<eeH,
Notwithstandine the good prices, tns
receipts were not heavy and no same
show a surprising complacence avance
81 the growers look upon the adsaho = s
~ - cents pound in two weeks as
4 mere matter of course. Iney Ct
nov talkine confidently OF 12-cenI coes
ton, but buyers express themm a,e cofton
msv e. had at lower igures. ,or
Naw Orleans reported demand 10.
sp,ts very active and everything TAKEN Ken
at I. full s-lS advance. ron Mlhfi1 Sefs
ton In New vrssns
censs ths close a leading New Orleans
arm wired It's Montgomery representa-
us 49, 81 nosse gi people favor substan-
"a. tim Of the recent sharp upturr ~
sii~winr suofs to take again the Ieau.
hsst heller ia higher prices Is 80 s,rons
ana general that nobody seems 70 , "a, . =
q. e take the H in,s,ssxe the iianida
fion is thought to bring. prices pack at at
ksicw the present level, ana Is. ,pss
S1slrts IN the near future Will unuo or,srs
nm meet with free selling 20 seruao
nroiats as the policy to sell on puises'
fr<,Tn the right one now.
s.7SessSes the builish cable news IIonl
vseerDnol we hear that the biggest
kcs,~e IN India estimates the crop 70 DC
l60 900 less than last year. agains, 8 Z
Ssneral belief of 100000 more so'"s
weather conditions in the belt con- sn,,
Time unfayorable. the western aax,u
ma middle belt had continued nea .,
~. Snr 4 week. expected to affect gan :
.5n~ statistics. Spot demand good TINS
n,oyninr and ais advance PAID, couh-
nv offering sparingly.
Nav IL the time to exercise cau.io.,::
ffndoubtedIy there VIII De q Iusn -,
hnttc, 10 f6e market. II must be porne
4, mind that IL cents was the price
fsxed nv the southern Cotton Assocla-
zion. Around these prices nolaefs
reIeassd from their obligations, en- an
mach cotton will find Its way To 'ne
markell at these figures "a.
Much will depend on the E1nas nsasv
port, which IL to come out a',hIishef
and the Bureau report TO De pu0''s''
Swis.x to the New York election, ths
fsntfs,r1 Exchange there viii pc closeu
TODAY. but New Orleans VIII pc open
Fyuberant buyers should Keep ~
~,tcG that a reaction is bound 20 come
Tvs nav see cotton selling at IL cents
S.fo,e fsbristmas, but there may pc :
sharp break before l2-cent pasis .
reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

Celtic and the cruiser Marblehead, near
the navy yard yesterday, was less seri-
Gus than at first thought. The port
guns OF the Marblenead were sprung
so that they will have to be dismounted
and repaired and her whaling boat,
valued at $1,000, was destroyed. The
cruisers port bridge was also slightly
damaged. The accident is generally at
tributed to the north wind which pre-
vailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
AUTO GAP TOPPER HURT.
IuIxe Howard of Columbus, o" II
ceIyes Fatal Injuries.

If this city, was fatally wounded this
afternoon at Sellsville, near Columbus.
while looping the gap" in an automo-
bile. So
Howard has been experimenting TOT
several months and his feat OF gula-
ing the automobile which, ran down
an incline and turned compieteiy TV se !
in leaping q gap between the incline
and platform, was successfully ac-
complished a number of times
This afternoon. when the macnlne
had gone safely through its evoiutions;
II bounded up after landing ana turned
over, falling upon Howard and break
ing his back. The injured man waS
saw he cannot recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

tCerected Daily.

<Corrected Daiiy.l
These prices are 1T wholesale ana NOT
to s,seor nsSSc soaoc; standard goods
pearl. 3he: gloss iump' she' nickel PACK
asRssi, cssMExtra fancy. SIS; head. 40Se;
broken sMS ,,, Japan N. t V,rssnia soe
coffeeEGrsen. common, eN q loc: prime
loKWiohe; choice. ii@iiho' fancy isS
Sraekers--Xxx soda. exc; Xxx ginger
sh Elour.eBasls Of barrels: High patent.
80. 81; fancy patent. ss.ss; haif patent.
A4 ;;,rits--Per Dbl. ss.7s: per sack. sI.sa
Neal--S7 Nc; pearl. IsG; Az. A.,.
''e MEsssms,s-psvs. 15c:. others. AN Ollie
co IRAN nno n s7Ho: corn. 7Sc; oats. naked.
STc. Svhile 42c. white clipped, 44c; tim
othy, yvc; Johnson Erass. %Se: rust proof
oats ts,t eas sesd--Hulis. loose. per ton. So;
Oasa So ssSss a srss sse mss
iAa sAgring--New. go
asstHiS Sslk; AS .Ss s,S bacon ssy sAs
D Syss , =. ~ ssSS.ass Amsriesn. Oh,
S.7s; mustard. $2.ssi imported. $7@Is;
Oysters. r. W. A-sz, e0e: toe. soc: hghi
"i asxoalssssss--GsSrsia zane, a barrel sss psl
cases c ssbGn' gallon: p 81. case sa nsS
- ~, otn "a. 70 Der dog.
observation-disclosures 5kc; FIG, 4%e.
Hiaes--Dry riint- lAVlsc' green stated
" Ms;oo,--clear. s5@sse. washed. aS0soo;
curry, 10 a 1sc-
EEs.it and pruduce-Florida oranxea pei
~ "a 'os: fancy lemons. a00s. Sc 90
Choice, 81; apples. fancy, per Dbl. s4i No
a., 100: fancy, 81; potatoes. u Ohio choiee
Dsr Sushe. sacked sSs: wise. Wisconsin sin. stock
- * .Ood2l .OS. cabbage. standard crate
navy ssan Srm per sOl es.As Ss,. sssS
s,nHSrisd cnoice, per h.. 6hc: rutabaga
iSrnips, 1so-ib sacks. SIS: choice hand
p1cked peanuts. Sh @s&c; Spanish onions
seed&Eys, 81 per bushel; wheat $50
barley, 81 Grim IN clover. AZ: alfalfa
rs a. zoe per h.: onion sets. white skin
s2: pearl. So; blue grass l6@isc Do rib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Two Girls Killed on Tres,Ie

Richmond. Va, Nov. 6.-Mrs. John
Dolan, with ner three little daugh-
tiers, walking on a railroad trestle.
were caught by an approaching train
were killed instantly. The mother
with the youngest child jumped into
canal beside the track and escaneS
injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
Cash quotations were as follows
THE METAL MARKETS..

New York. Nov. 6.-Tha London tin mar
spot $685. a $33.30
Copper. higher In London. l72 SIS for spot
ana III bs for futures Locally market
showed no material change. The tone was
perhaps a shade steadier.
Lead steadier. lls in London. Locally
firm, but unchanged.
Spelter quiet and a shade lower;
sls.o5 a $3.50. but remained unchanged in
London. "
Iron was unchanged abroad. Locally
market firm; No. l foundry northern and
Southern $iS.25 6$1S.75; No. dl'tn sl7.75
4$lS.25. and No. foundry. Southern soft,
$17.25@ $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
MITCHELL is REMOVED.
Professor DispOssessed of a Chair Held
for Twenty eYars.

for Twenty e1ars.
Boston, Nov. 6.--At n meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Boston University
today, Professor Henkley M. Mitchell
against whom charges of unsoundness
in doctrine were sustained last week
by the Board of Bishops, was removed
from the faculty of the university WAN
which he has been connected Tor
twenty years as Professor Oh heoFe"
and Old Testament Exigesis.
The trustees decided to divide Pro-
lessor Mitchells department into two
sections, and Charles Rufus Brown. OF
the Newton Theological Seminary was
appointed as Professor in Hebrew ana
Winifred Nicholas Donovan of the same
Professor of Old Testament
Exegesis. =
The Newton Theological Seminary is
a Baptist institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.
Committee Meets to Consider the An
munl Budget.

Munl huO&ets
Washington, Nov. 6--The executive
committee of the Carnegie Institute
met today to consider the annual bud
get and will meet occasionally until
December IL to select applicants for
aid in researches and to select members
OF the Board of Trustees. 1t is prac-
tically certain that the Institution will
devote itself to two undertakings of
immense value to science. One of
these will be an expedition, into West
and East Turkestan and Mongolia. A
large expedition will be formed under
the leadership of DIR. Pumpelly of Har-
ward University.
The other enterprise will be to con-
tinue the magnetic survey of the North
Pacific ocean. The Institutions ship,
the Galilee will go to the Aleutian Is
lands. the Japanese waters, the coast
of China and the South Sea Islands
These two expeditions are to be fund
ed literally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

on the Cincinnati, Hamilton ana pay
ton Railroad in the western part OF
Trov this evening. The cab of the
north-bound train was smashed 10
pieces, and Frank Taubkins of Lima
the engineer. was killed. All OF the
injured, who are railroad employees, VIII
recoVer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07

New YORK. Nov. 6.-Coffee futures opened
5 points under scattering foundations ES-
ropean cables were steady. however, and Of
ferings were light with he market dur
ing the latter session showing little fea-
ture The close was quiet. net unchanged
to points lower. Sales 20, 900 bags in
GLIDING December at SIS: March 6S5:
May 7oo@7.o5; September 7.sO9S5; octo-
bRr TAI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
BURIED UNDER LIVE Goals.
Thomas Gallagher Meets Peculiar
Death AT Elizabeth, N. J.

Elizabeth, N. j.. Nov. 6.-Thomas
Gallagher was buried under live Goals
today and burned to death,
He crawled into an ash pit under the
railroad tracks of the Port Reading
yards last night and went to sleep
there. An engine backed down TO this
pit early today and stopping directly
over the spot where Gallagher lay
asleep, dumped burning Goals and red
hot ashes upon him in such quantities
that the sleeping man was completely
covered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
CUBANs ARE RECREANT.
Havana's Sanitary Condition Is Report
ed to Be had.

ed TO Be Bud.
Washington. Nov. 6-Senator Gull
Iom of Illinois, chairman of the COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs, today laid
before President Roosevelt information
received by him from American BUSH
ness men in Cuba to the effect that the
sanitary condition of Havana Is not
what ii should be; that nothing has
been done to continue the construction
of the sewerage system planned by
American officials, and that an epi-
demic of yellow fever Is imminent.
The President 1t is understood, will
have the matter Investigated through
the State Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
MopJEsKA AGAIN FAREwELLINa.
Famoua Polish Actress Presents "Mary
stuart" i'm Harrisburg.

uarrisburg. Pa, Nov. B.-Madahe
Nfodieska. the famous Polish actress,
began her farewell tour OF the United
states at the New Lyceum Theatre here
this evening. presenting her master
niece. Mary Stuart" The play was
deliberately staged and the artistic was
supported by an especially strong cast.
Madame Modjeska, always favorite
in this city, was greeted by large au-
dicnce which showed an enthusiastic
appreciation of her marvellous acting
and Interpretation of this wonderful
play. Madame Modjeska will appear
only in Mary Stuart" Macbeth" and
Much ADO About Nothing" on her
farewell tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Nav Orleans, Nov. e,--Spot cotton very
firm. offerings light Sales s.s5o bales in
eiudipg LOCO 70 arrive; delivered T on con.
an urgent demand for the higher grades Of
cotten. =
IN II points above SATURDAYS closing. The
advance was followed by heavy profit TAX
ing ON the part Of the bull element and
prices were driven down from is 90
points. This movement however, soon
ended and q strong upward movement set
IN which resulted In q recovery to the OPEN
ing figures In the trading January open
ed II points up at 11.49 declined to l1.32.
ifIT. The market closed steady with net
mains of IL to Is points.