davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
RsfundIng |ssu, Sold to First National of Montgomery
 on Basis of lO2
DECIDES NOT ID GALL
 EXTRA SESSION THIS YEAR
Jeiks Takes Particular Pains to Say "This Year." Which Allows Vari-
 ous Interpretations of
 the Announcement.

Montgomery, October 4-tspecial) )-Gov- ernor Jelks at private sale today disposed of the refunding issue of the s966,666 or state bonds maturing next January to the First National bank of Montgomery, at a basis of 1O2. If the whole issue is sold at the same ratio the saving over the offer of some weeks ago will be about S14.- poo. Concerning the sale the governor made the following statement:
 "The Alabama bonds, Class c, due Janu- ary 1, 1906, to the amount of $966,00o, have been sold, contract being made this af- ternoon The bonds will be 3h per cent 5o-year, and were sold to the First Ma tional bank of Montgomery at par and 2 per cent premium, or. to express it differ ently at 102.
 ''The offering last spring was 1o1.sS. The sale was made at slight advance on the offerings of last April.
 "The bonds due in July, 1906, were not contracted for I hope to get good price for them after January.
 'The new bonds are to be delivered at the office of the states fiscal agent in New York City on the 1st day of January next where the old bonds will be taken
 
 up.
 'The First National bank of Montgom- cry deposited a certified check for per cent of the whole amount as guarantee to carry out It's contract.'
 Splendid Contract for State.
 This is regarded as splendid contract for the state, being much better than was offered by a syndicate last spring. At that time the governor insisted that the price was too heavy and contended that the state had right to expect better things. He has been at work quietly. and though he has no offers pending for the balance of the securities to be refunded. 1t is quite certain that he has out line or two that will develop something definite. The bonded debt of the state which falls due July 1, 1906. Is divided as follows:
 Class A, consols, $6s 500; annual in terest $S43 9s0. Of these securities SAC, 400 has been barred by statute of limitations. Class B. s57s,00O; annual interest s2S,9o0; barred $1S,0o0.
 There are in addition ss5400O of per cent funding bonds, with annual interest of $3S. 160 due January 1, 1920.
 This makes the total. including the bonds sold today. s9,357.60o. with annual interest of $44S, ,6SO, and barred bonds of s1s5, 400.
 The interest on the s9s6,ooo just sold is $2S. $40 a year.
 The bonds to be- refunded by those sold today are described as follows:
 Tn exchange for endorsed bonds of the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad, issued under act approved February 23, 1876, and dated January i, 1S76 bearing inter- est payable January and July l. in New York, first five years 1876 to 1881, per cent; thereafter 25 years, 1881 to 1906, 1 per cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
Jerry Simpson UnImproved.

Wichita Kan, October 4.-Ex-Congress- man Jerry Simpson, who Is i'll in the St. Francis hospital in this city, is not im- proved. The attending physician stated tonight that the blood vessels extending from the heart to the chest are enlarged, and 1t Is only a question of time when death will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
PennsyIvanIa Men Win.

Philadelphia, October 1.-The most in- teresting contest today in the intercol- legiate tennis tournament was the match in doubles between Dewhurst and Regis ter, University of Pennsylvania, and Behr and Spauldlng of Yale Dewhurst and Register won after repeated rallies and play remarkable for it's closeness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
Pope M Long to be United
 States Marshal
WILL SUCCEED N M COOPER
Gen. R. D. Johnston of Blrmingha. Decided Upon By President for Register of Montgomery
 Land Office.

washington, October 4,-(Special.)-A hearty welcome awaits the President Tn Alabama. He was so informed by com- mittee of Birmingham citizens who spent several minutes with him at the White House this morning. While the President will be unable officially to spend longer than the two hours originally allotted to Birmingham. it is not unlikely that the enthusiastic reception planned Tor him will prevent his getting away on schedule
 The President will make a speech in Birmingham and also one at the state fair. The Birmingham committee con- sisted of Eugene Fies. John L. Parker, J. o. Thompson and J. B. Babb.
 The President also announced to J. O.. Thompson. one of the Alabama referees, that he had decided to appoint Gen. R. D. Johnston of Birmingham, register Of the Montgomery land office, and P. M. Long of Cordova, United States marshal of the Northern Alabama district, suo- ceeding D. N. Cooper, whose second term Is about to expire.
 Is Prominent Republican.
 Pope M Long resides at Cordova and is one of the most prominent republi- cans in Alabama. He was formerly dep uty marshal in MT. Cooper's office, which position he resigned to accept the chair manshp of the republican campaign committee of the state during the na- tional election last year.
 He is life long republican and Is son of the late Col. B. M. Long of Walker county, who was during his day one of the leaders of republicanism in the state. MT. Long is connected with some of the most prominent families in Alabama, being a relative of l.. Breck Musgrove.
 MT. Long has been an applicant for the marshalship for several months and there has been lively fight for the place. MT. Long was endorsed by Referee Joseph O. Thompson.
 Brother of ex-Governor Johnston.
 General R. D. Johnston, who has been appointed register of the United States land office at Montgomery, Is we'll known and prominent democrat. He is brother of former Governor Joseph F.. Johnston and for the past several years has been closely identified with the de- velopment of the Birmingham district
 General Johnston's son, Lieutenant Cor don Johnston, was an officer in the Roosevelt Rough Riders during the Spanish-American war and is close personal friend of the President. Lieu tenant Johnston has been entertained by President Roosevelt on several occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
NEW ALIGNMENT IS PLANNED IN EUROPE Great Britain is Looking To-
 ward Russia GERMANY LEANS THAT WAY Chancellor won Buelow Openly Favors German-Russian Alliance In Spite
 of French-Russlan
 Rapprochment.
GERMANY LEANS THAT WAY

Paris, October 4-Chancellories here and throughout Europe are taking the keenest interest in the possible and even the prob able formation of a new European alli- ance, consequent upon the termination of the close of war, and the conclusion of closer Anglo-Japanese alliance. This has advanced beyond discussion in the news papers, and has already reached the stage of discrete diplomatic soundings. The various proposed realignments of European powers are divided into three main movements--first. British inclination toward an accord with Russia second a German and Russian movement for an alliance offsetting the Anglo-Japanese all lance ond third, Russo-German overtures to induce France to join the latter grouping.
 Looks to Russia.
 Great Britain's desire for a reapprc ach- ment with Russia has brought about the distinct diplomatic suggestion that Great Britain is ready to give full recognition to Russia's privileged position in Southern Turkey, notably at Constantinople, and along the Bosphorus. Russia's ambitions in that direction have heretofore encoun- tered strong opposition in England
 The opinion in French official quarters is distinctly favorable to an Anglo Rus sian rapprochment. It was one of the projects of M. Delcasse when foreign min ister to have King Edward visit Emperor Nicholas as a means for furthering the reconciliation of Russia and Great Bri- tain Since the retirement of M. Delcasse this project has been in abeyance but the officials continue favorable to an Anglo-Russian entente.
 Concerning the proposed GermanRus sian agreement. strong clements in both countries favor an accord as a counter boise to the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
 BueIow Favors Russia.
 The Temps tonight prints an authorized interview with Prince Von Buelow, the German imperial chancellor at Baden Baden, openly advocating German Rus sian rapprochment. The prince says:
 "It is natural and traditional that we should have the best relations with Rus sia. Why should France take umbrage? We do not take umbrage because of the Franco Russian alliance. A system of pacific alliances would assure the equili- brium of Europe. The Franco-Italian rapprochment has not an anti-German character, nor should Russo-German rapprochment have anti-French char acter."
 In connection with French participa- tion in Russo-German rapprochment 1t can be definitely stated that France be- fore considering a new alignment of the powers intends to await the final de- termination of the controversy with re- gard to Morocco in which country Ger many first interrupted the French pro- gramme Afterwards France might con- slider German overtures but until Moroc- co.'s future Is assured French bonds of sympathy will continue with Russia and Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
Prize Winners at LoulsvIIIe.

Louisville. October 4-Reginald Wander bilt and Lawrence Jones of Louisville were again the largest prize winners at the third days exhibition of the Louis- vile horse show. The awards were equal ly distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-05
Favors Standard Policy.

While MT. Hughes was engaged In lock- ing up some documents Chairman Arm strong took the opportunity to ask Mir. Mccall If he had ever given any thought as to the feasibility of a standard policy that should be written by all companies Mir. Mccall said that he had and that ha
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The farmers OF Eastern Washington
have established q bank at Colfax
with 100000 capital.
Mrs. ]. T. Holway, of Tacoma, died
Tuesday, while telling an acquaint'
ance of the death OF colored neigh.
Dor. 1t is regarded as . remarkable
coincidence that her own death should
come at the precise moment death wss
the subject Of discourse.
Calvin Morris, aged Is. and Burt
Burton, a jockey, 10 years of age, are
under arrest at Seattle, for the robbery
Monday night OF the postal sub.sta.
ton at Guys drug store. Both have
confessed. They secured $500 in
stamps and money. Morris was an
GRAND boy in the drug store. Burton
says they committed the theft so that
he might obtain funds to return to
New York.
Murdered for their money and Gre.
mated in the building where they
lived TO hide the evidence OF the crime,
was the fate OF Philip H. Ross and his
wife. q young couple who have been
living near Kerrystown, . small town
on the Northern Pacific railway near
Kanaskat, in King county, on Sun
day night. Last March. Ross and his
wife located about two miles from the
town OF Kerrystown and Ross opened
q saloon, living with his wife above
the saloon building. All OF the PEG.
pie living in that locality have been
in the habit OF having their checks
cashed by Ross, and he always kept Q
considerable sum of money in the
saloon for that purpose. About IL
o'clock Monday morning A. S. Kerry,
of the Kerry Lumber Co., had occa-
sion to 60 out to the Ross place, and
when he arrived he found the building
in ruins and the charred remains of
the young couple in the debris. Over
the long distance telephone DR.. Wilt
sic stated that Ross and his wife had
been murdered for their money by
parties unknown and the bodies burned
for the purpose of hiding the crime.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
PRICES CURRENT.

Following are the retail prices of few
staple commodities in this city at this
date:
Beans-b pounds for 25c. % pounds 81.
roll'' wv pe' -PouHu
Bacon-l5 and zoe per pound.
Cheese-20c.
Ch0colate-25c per pound package.
Cocoa.50c per l-pound can.
Corn Meal-25c per l0-pOund sack.
Cotfee-Green Ii and zoe.
Arbuckles, 15c.
Lion, 15c.
c-.o, Mocha and Java. % and 4oc.
Crackers-S and l0c per pound.
Codhsh.lOc per pound.
Canned Fruit- ros, ls}f e: 70.
Dried Fruits-l0 to i5c. S''|
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 30c per dozen,
Flour 20 per 50pound sack.
Hams-l5c per pound.
Honey-in comb, 15c,
Lard-o5c per 5-pound pail,
Moiasses-2jc for common to 6Oc for NO.
Pickles-a0c per gallon.
klce-5c per pound.
Salt-Table, Ike to 3isc per pound
Stock soc per hundred pounds
Sugar-granulated.1 is pounds for 81.
Syrup-l0c to $l.OO per gallon.
Teas 25 to 60c per pound.
TobaccO-45c per pound
Vinegar-2o to 40c per gallon.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Cabbageolt to Ike per pound.
Onions-2 TO &c per pound,
PotatOcs-Si per hundred.
Apples, 40c to soc per box
Tomatoes. SOC to Csc per box
Green Corn, 1Oc per dozen
Waiermelons, as to 3Oe
Muskmelons, small, 2xcto &C.
Sweet Potatoes. Al: and &c.
Peaches, Crawfords, soc per box.
MEATS AND FEED.
Beef-Slrloin Steak, 1sc: round, I5c: porter
ouse, 1sc.
Roast, 10 and l5c
Boil, s to lOc.
Mutton--Chops and Roast, l0c to l5c.
POrk--I0 to IKE.
Veal-l2h 10 zoe.
POultry-Chickens,I5 c to 1Sc dressed
Hay, baed-Sl6 to els per ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
TERMS OF PEACE.
The Terms That will Be Embodied in the
Treaty in Detail,

The Terms That viii Be Embodied in the
Treaty in Detail.
The substance of the Japanese terms
with action taken follows:
l. Russia's recognition OF Japan's
"prepondering influence" in Korea,
with her right to preserve order in the
civil administration, give military and
financial advice to the emperor of
Korea, Japan binding herself to OBJ
serve the territorial integrity of Korea
and lit is believed) the policy Of the
"open door," Accepted.
2. Mutual obligation to evacuate
Manchuria. Accepted.
3. Japan's obligation to restore in
Manchuria Chinese sovereignty and
civil administration. Accepted.
4. Mutual obligation to respect in
the future "the territorial integrity
and administrative entity" of China in
Mauchuris and to maintain the prin.
ciple OF equal opportunity for the in.
dustry and commerce OF ell nations
{" open door''). Accepted.
5. The cession of the island of Sax.
halin to Japan. Russia retains north.
ern hall, Japan taking lower half, uei-
Their to be fortified.
6. The surrender TO Japan of the
Russian leases of the Liaotuug PENN.
sula, including Port Arthur. Dalny
and the Blonde and Elliott islands.
Accepted.
Z. The surrender to China by ar.
rangement with Japan of the branch
OF the Chinese Eastern railroad, run.
ming south from Chantfu to Port Ar
thur and Newchwang, together with
the retrocession of all the privileges
obtained under the concession OF 1898.
Accepted.
8. The limitation of the Chinese
concession obtained by Mr.. Rothstein
and Prince Ouktomsky in 1896, under
which tho cut off" through Northern
Manchuria was built to connect the
Trans-siberian and the Ussuri rail.
roads, so rs to provide for the retention
OF the ownership and operation OF the
line OF the Chinese Eastern, but with
provision for the eventual substitution
OF Chinese imperial police for Russian
railroad guards" Accepted.
8. Remuneration for the cost of the
war. Refused and waived by Japan
yesterday.
10. Surrender of the Russian war.
ships interned In neutral far Eastern
waters. Withdrawn.
IL. The Limitation OF Russia's naval
power on Pacific waters. Withdrawn.
II. The grant to the citizens of
Japan OF the right to fish in waters of
the Russian littoral from Vladivostok
north to Boring sea. Accepted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
Some Useful Suggestions.
EDITOR STANDARDS:

EDITOR STANDARD:
l would like to talk about my neigh.
bors little, if you have no objections,
and will commence with s. K. Tay.
lor. He tells me IFS time to SOW
alfalfa; that if no burns out q stump,
he rakes and levels it up and sows on
alfalfa. He has sowed it on . burn
and had . good catch and has also
raised good hay on raw land. not even
burned over. He had some three feet
high and now has q second crop two
feet high. It is more sure sowed 10
March, but il it does not freeze out,
has better start, If sowed in the fall.
He thinks we can get three crops, two
for hay and then pasture. The early
crop could be saved in . silo.
! have seen . great many cooks fry
eggs, but I never saw but one cover
them while frying. You, especially
who like hard fried eggs, try il. That's
from neighbor No.
Now for No. 3: She was dressing .
chicken; after removing the feathers,
she singed it and then took q nice
piece of soap, made suds, washed the
chicken thoroughly and rinsed with
clear water. Then che removed the
entrails, rinsed her chicken and it was
ready to cook. Try it once, and see
how white and clean it will look.
No. 4: They were bothered with
heas, and did not want to take up
their carpet, so they put some sulphur
in an old kettle, set it ON FIRE, shut up
the room and let it stand until night.
That fixed the fieas with very little
trouble.
We have q peach tree raised from
the pit that 10 protected on the west,
north and east by the house, that has
fifty large peaches on it 1--WE also have
a cross dog). We are going to try
another at the end of the barn, and
tack it up like q vine. They only
need little protection, and even il
the trees are short-lived, they pay for
the trouble, for
A few peaches now and then
Are relished by the best of men.
(MRs.) B. F. DENTON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
NOTICE.
To My PATRONS :

To MY PATRONS:
I wish to inform you that have just
returned from Chicago, where l have
been learning an entirely new system in
cutting, which l am sure will meet with
your approval. Now l will be enabled
to show YOU the latest style and cuts,
also the most up-to-date patterns in
woolens. which secured while in Chi
cago. l invite you TO call and examine
my stock. Yours respectfully,
FRED WEISS.
Olympia's leading tailor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01

OF the Northwestern, Western and Mid
die Western States with maps of the
island possessions, Japan, China, United
States, and the world, has just been
issued by the Northern Pacific Railway
jointly with the Burlington Route and
the Great Northern Railway. 1t treats
of boundaries. history. population, statis-
tics, school population, State institutions,
families, farm, manufactures, railway
mileage, postoffices, minerals and State
governments of each commonwealth
traversed by the railways mentioned. A
mine of valuable information for $1.00.
A. L. CLELAND, General Passenger Agt.
Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul,
MINI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01

George Washington, the colored
man who founded Centralia, died
there Saturday evening. The immed-
late cause of his death was an acct
dent which he suffered three weeks
ago by being thrown from a buggy.
He went there in 1851 and at the
time OF his death was So years of age.
The fee of $40 each for factory in.
spections has so far aggregated the
sum Of 81 ,23O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
Hale Flat, BOG Jefferson

EVERY man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
GRADUATE MIDWIFE.

Specialist in all diseases of the stom
ach. All growths or diseases cured by
natural process and European meth.
DDS. First class magnetic healer. Ex'
animation free. Call from 10 to II A. NJ
and 3 to 6P.M.
Mrs. E. HOFFMAN,
Hale Flat, BOG Jefferson street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01

AFTER September excursion tickets
to Portland and return on sale every
day, good 80 days, $4.20, children half.
A. E. Stanford, Agent N. P. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
Cedar Wood for Sale,

At II. G. Richardson's single mill,
Third and Jefferson streets. % cents to
81 per load al the mill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01

A COPY of the New Law of Trade
Marks will be sent free to any one inter.
ested in Trade Mark Protection, by C..
A. Snow & Co., opposite Patent Office,
Washington, d. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01

Notice Of Settlement of Final Account.
Notice Is hereby given that A. J. Munson. Ad-
ministratOr Of the estate Of Herman Bannee and
Margaret Bannse, deceased. has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed In the SUI
periOr Court of Thur stOn county. State Of WASH
ingtOn, his final account as such Administrator.
and that on the 9th day Of October. 1905, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court Room Of said Superior
county, has been duly appointed by said Superior
Court for the settlement Of said final account. At
which time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his exceptions in
writing to the said final account, and contest the
same.
Witness, Hon. o. V. Linn, Judge of
rSEALl the said Superior Court, and the seal
of said Court affixed this 10Th day
OF August, A. ID. 1905.
X. 7. BAKER,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Date OF first publication, Sept. 1, 1905. CIV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
For Sale.

Eighty acres. Orchard, house and
outbuildings. Five acres cleared. All
fenced. B. F. DENTON, Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing.
! ton for county of Thurston.
In the matter OF the estate of Herman Bannse
and Margaret Bannse deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-01

IN the Superior Court of the state of Washing
i ton for the county of Thur st0n.
Daisy Low,
Coy Low,
Defendant.
State of Washington to Coy Low, Defendant
You are hereby summoned to app ear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, fo-wit: within sixty days from
the 4th day of August, 1895. and defend the
above EMIT led action In the court aforesaid and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve
Q copy of your ans wer upon the undersigned at
torney for plalptiff at his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which h as been filed
with the Clerk of said Court, and which Is an
action for divorce wherein the plaintiff seeks
divorce from you on the grounds OF your failure
to provide for and maintain the plaintiff.
Il. c. ISRAEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address: Olympia, Thurston county,
Washington.
Office Suite Mckenny Block. in said Olym-
pia. ,oo
Date Of first publication, Aug. 1, 1905.