davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept 2s-Beef,
steady; family, $11@11.5o; mess, $500; packet,
$10.O5@10.5O. Pork steady: mess, S1S.25@
1875; family, $1sl1S.5O; short clear, $1B.5O@
1880. Lard quiet s%f .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
| for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, l; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 81
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. 10;
| Great Northern, 80; Burlington, /; Northern Pa
| cifc, % :. total. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept. 2s.-Provisions
were firm because Of light receipts Of live
uary pork was 21ac lower to 211c higher at
$13.2O@13.25. Lard was unchanged 70 .2hc
higher at $77772@7.S0. Ribs were shade
higher at 81 OH @l7.1O.
Close: Pork, September, SIT; January. s1s. 80
@1332a. Lard. September, 1885; Oetobcr,
$8s21b @s.s5. Ribs September, 1878; October,
S. 32K,s J." .--... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept %.
| Sugar, raw. steady; fair refining. 39-1ec:
! centrifugal, ee test, Alice; molssses sugar,
8 516c; refined. quiet; crushed, SOC; powdered,
! 6.1Oc; graduated, SC. Coffee. steady; No.
Rio. sshc. Molasses. steady; New Orleans. 80
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS.
Milwaukee, IS cars; Omaha, 8; st. Louis, 5;
Great Northern, u; Northern Pacific, 25;
Great Western, 25; 500 Line, 81; Rock Island, l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

daisies, 12h a12Hc; twins, 12@12Xc; Young
Americas, 1215c. Poultry, live steady: turkeys
1ac chickens, 11@11Hc; springs, 12hc P9ta
6@7c; 60 to IS lbs, 7@Sc; 80 to ITO lbs,
@1Oc. Butter steady; creameries, 19@24c
dairies, 17@2Ohc. Eggs, steady; at mark
cases included, 14@1Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

LONDON STOCKS, Sept. 2s.-American Sc
curities opened active and firm today. Chi
cage, Milwaukee & st. Paul was in demand
and advanced TX over yesterdays New York
closing. Southern Pacific gained In, Balti-
more. 4 Ohio IN and the rest of the list large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Sept 2s. Con
soils for money, S6ss consois FOR account, S6ss;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN,
Sept 2S.-Rye cash, 35c: barley. cash, 39G0
55c. Timothy. September, $s.97@4.10. Flax
and clover, nothing doing. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
THE FLOUR TRADE
BUYERS HOLD OFF LITTLE, BUT sHIF
g. MENTS KEEP UP.

. MENTS KEEP UP.
Altho business today was not so good and
sales totaled less than yesterday, shipments held
up well. Considerable flour is being taken for
consumption and the books are being cleared of
old stuff in satisfactory shape. Prices show no
quotable change.
: Shipments, ee.4s1 barrels:
First patents are quoted $4.20@43 80; second
patents, S4.10@4.2O first clears, $3.25@4 .85;
second clears, $2.40@2.5O; in wood, 0 Min
ueapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Sept. 2s.,-september
opened at 75Ac, closed at I5Ac; October, Toe,
May, THO, closed 1870. Cash close: No. 1
hard, 76c; No. northern: 75e: No. 2 northern,
73c; No. 8 northern, 69kc; No. white oats,
331kc; No. barley, SOC; No. fax, $1.OS. Re-
cepts Wheat, 151 cars; last year, 439.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
STRONG NICKEL Up
IN HOG DIVISION
PRICES RESPOND TO LIGHTER RE
CEIPTS TODAY.
Cattle Also in Moderate Supply and
Offerings Of Choice Killing Stuff
Rather Limited Stockers and Feed
ers Steady-Veal Calves, Bulls and
Mich Cows Steady-sheep and
Lambs Hold Steady.

South st. Raul, Mimi, Sept 2s.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cat
tle 500; calves, 100; hogs, 1000; sheep, $4,000;
cars, 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1906, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1905: -.
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1906.... 22S, O8f 42S27 6O3, i91 295, O83 1900
1ao5.... 254, 357 4o,59e 6oo,4s 422,4 400 1s,9os
Increase Increase: % s;s 2,2a1 2,70e %;
The following table shows the receipts thus
far III September as compared with the same
period in 1906: "' ~ "
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
19oe..... 71,61o 4,e4e 6o,99e ee,es2 s,e3z
1905. 1896 5,27I 2e.575 147,341 Ais
Increase $500. ...... 4,421 ....... .....
| Decrease. 4,2s5 1926 ....... 5O,e59 25(
for fha ai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 2s.-wheat, spot,
firm; No. 2 red, western wheat. winter, Is 10hd;
futures quiet: septembeG; Is ahd; December, Ss
can IN mixed. Is: futures quiet; December. As
6Ad: January. new. As I'D. Hops at London,
Pacihc coast 1905 CROP firm ga los at G5 los.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 2s.-Receipts- Cattle: 200;
hogs 500 HegsSsteady Sales Sal i, &c. e. sse lbs
Ms lbs, s625. Cattle-steady: stockers slow,
Sales: ie beeves; 11so lbs zoo s4;5o; beeyes ewes.
and 10 cows and heifers. 7s0 lbs $3.50: 10
cows and heifers. $40 lbs. So; s cows and heif,
ers, $50 lbs. $3.25; s stcckers and feeders: 56C
4 stockers and feeders. LAO lbs, S4.25;
calves and yearlings. 430 lbs So 10; calves and
yearlings, $50 lbs. S3.15; calves and yearlings
G1O lbs, 49, so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

ST. LOUIS GRAIN Sept 2s.-Close- Wheat
higher, track, No. red, cash. 75@75Ahc; No. 2
hard, 7i@74c;. December, ,73A @73%c; May,
47c; December, 41Mc; May. AIS @41Ac; No. 2
| white. 4s@4s1ac Oats, firm; No. 2, cash. SAC;
! December, 34Bc; May, 35Ac; No. white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Sept. 2s.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1900 market slow to STEADY a 2a ad
steers, $4.4o@e4o: COWS and heilers S1 90 ~
G4'25;' cows and heifers, s2@se5;, Gamers RS:
s. 5od2 49, stockers and feeders, s27 4S@a
HoasNReceipts, $500; market steady heavy,
se@S6 Is; mixed, s615@e.25; light, g $50
CAS- pigs, s5@6; bulk Of sales .. Ssi1oa veop
iinrs s5.5Om6; wethers. $50 $3.50; ewes
eI SnMh 10. lambs sc 5OM7.26
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Flour receipts 81 1924 brls; sales 1900; firm but
quiet m sod,o wa e
@sso; winter extras. 50. sbl3.2 rs; winter pat
ents, $3.75@4.1o; winter low grades. $2.75@3:2o.
Wheat, receipts $4,000 bu; stles, goo, ooo bu;
much change; better cables and reports Of
locusts in Argentina furnished the chief buying
sSs te' rye, No. western. ss1zc 9 i T. New
York. Corn receipts 92,150 bu: sales, 10000
Blu: market was steady on covering and with
wheat; September, $3.50. ~" '.%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Sept; 2s..Cattle-
steers sss5@eso COWS and asife so a; oD
S3.9 40; westerns, ss.55@16o; calves. se.25
Gs25 Hogs-Estima ted, 10000: a strong ,,s to
shade higher estimated tomorrow 5000; m ss e.
ae as rough heavy, gels; light SEA s. g
Pss l SSa at sa 1885, mar
ket steady; Sheep, s3.75@5.45; lambs. $4.so@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Wheat, September, 6sasc; December, 6s7sc;
May: 72sse; cash, No. ? hard, 6eh @72e; No; 8,
6s@71c; No.. 2 red; 7oHc; No: 3: 69@e9Ae
SSNc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 1910; No. white,
45h m45&c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

*Ex dividend 2 per cent.
sex dividend 81 per cent. e .N
Total sales, 1.4S9, 900. n
Money opened at per cent, high Z, low Az
ruling rate 6, closed 5a5h, last loan 51s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept.
2S.-Flour, steady. Wheat, steady; No. 1
northern, 7e@s1c; No. ? northern, 7S@7sc;; De-
76@79c; December, 75Ac; puts, 75@75Ac;
calls. 751ac. Rye, higher: No. l, 6S!a G64c.
Barley, firm; No. 2. soc: sample, 38@54c. Oats,
steady: standard, 9Ah @35c. Corn, lower: No.
8 cash, 46A @46Ac: December. 4aAc bid;
puts 43Ac asked; calls, 4SA @42asc asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, Sept. 2S.-Petroleum
steady: refined, all ports. 745@7.50c. '.i Z & a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Sept: 2s.-Cattle
receipts 1900 Including 1000 fs s Stoch ar
ST. a5@s.5o: Texas steers, sa7s.1o:. COWS ana
heifers. s2@3:75. Hogs, receipts i,o sen mar aI
ket shade higher: pigs and lights soao.oo
SS.5omG Is Sheep. receipts. 3OO market
strong. natives, $a0l5 80; lambs. $4@7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. B.Cat:
marke tslow, steady; native steers, $4Q6.4oi
southern southern Ss,fees 9Se
y stocrers and feeders 81 25@4. 80; bulls, $2@
AIS; western cows. $2@8:eo. Hogs, receipts
Sc, 3Om6 6. 10: heavy, $e.25@6.4O; packers. $3.50
s @s4S; pig pigs and ghts $e:25@e47: SHEEP;
receipts, 5,0Oo market steady; muttons. $4oo es
@5I5: fed ewes $4@5.4O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Hogs strong to &c h1ghef: Receipts ngnt anu
quality mostly fair Prices range $3.50 to
s45; bulk $3.50 to 1925 QuotatIonst Light,
common, $3.50 to s5.85; fair. $500 to se.l5;
good to choice. $500 to se.45; mixed. common,
choice. .se15 to $40; heavy, common $3.50 to
SIS. IS: fair, $3.50 to s61O; good to choice $6.15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
New YOrk's New Home of Art Opens
 M0nday.

New YOrk's New Home of Art Opens
 New York. Nov. 2S.-New Yorlx's new home of opera, the Manhattan Opera House win open its doors next Monday night, when, with an Initial perform ance of Bellini's q Puritani." Oscar Hammerstein will inaugurate his twen- tieth week season of grand opera in French and Italian.
 The new opera house is situated on Thirty-fourth Street, near Eighth Ave- nue.
 The style of architecture' is modern French The main auditorium rises from a base through a peristile con- taining forty proscenium boxes sup ported by columns of heroic size. which also act as the supporting base for a semi-circle of loges and the two balco- 7ies above.
 The proscenium frame is surmounted by a mural painting sixty by twenty feet. In this mural painting the sing CTS prominent in opera in New York in recent years are represented la fitting costumes. Flames as Aida. Sembrich as Rosina, Calve as Carmen, Nordica as Brunnhilde. Eduardo de Reszeke as Haze, Scotti as Don Juan, Plancen as Mephisto and Tamago Us Othello are readily recognized. Interior decora- tions and color are in the style of Louis XIV. The entire building Is fireproof The stage is 90x175 feet. The Manhat- tan Opera House will seat 3,1OO per- sons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
MUTNEERS TAKEN
MEN WHO KILLED FIREMAN UN- .4s DER ARREST.
Cuban Strikers on Mallory Line steam. CT Desperately Attack Man and 4s~ Are Only Held DOwn by
 RevOIverm.

New York, Nov. 2s. lone fireman was killed and a dozen were severely beaten in a desperate row between fremen in the stock hole of the Mal1o ry line steamer san Jacinto as the vessel was rounding Cape HatteTas en route from Galveston Monday night
 By wireless from Atlantic City. Cantain Evans notified police head quarters in this city, so that when the San Jacinto docked today q. Uquad of police were there to take the alleged murderer and five others to the police station. Emanuel Conchero. Cuban is held for the murder of Pietro Mo iaera. who died in an hour after he had been struck repeatedly over the head with a shovel
 It was only at the point Of their gus that Captain Evans and another of the ships officers subdued the fight CTS and rescued Moiaera from his as- sailants. Conchero was then also unconscious from a blow in the head. His wounds and those of the rest of the firemen who were most hurt wero dressed by the steward.
 The ships officers say that none of the thirty firemen would disclose to them what the row was about. It seems 1t first arose between Conchero and Moiaera over the Passing of coal and the others joined in the melee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
COMMISSIONER ON RACK.
Charged With EndeavOrins to Hold u
 Emamranea COmnanx

Charged With EndeavOring to Hold uH
 Insurance Company.
 New York, Nov. 2S. Charges that Louis F. Payn. when State superinten, dent of Insurance. demanded $100,0ot from the Mutual Reserve Life Insur- ance Company under threat of show ing that the company was insolvent and that President Fred A. Burnham had said that he paid Mir Payn s40,- 900. were made by Assistant District Attorney Mott today in the trial of B. I. Burnham, IT.
 MT. Burnham is indicted together with Frederick A. Buruham, IT.. for .. mer counsel for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company and George b. Eldridge. vice-presidsnt of tha company, for misappropriation of the funds of the company.
 After the jury had been sent out of the court room, Mir. Mott said that President Frederick A. Burnham asked J. Douglas Wells, who was then vice president of the Mutual Reserve. to put the sum of S5,o75 in his expense account because President Burnham was in financial straits. As a reason for his need of money, Mir. Mott said, President Burnham declared to Mir. Wells that Superintendent Payn had demanded the s1oO,000. but had been induced to accept $4O.0oO. This amount, according to Mir. Mott. Mir. Burnham said he paid from his own funds.
 President Burnham told Mir. Wells, Mir Mott said, that he had the S40.000 so that the company would write it's own report as to its condition. President Burnham also was quoted as saying that he had borrowed $6.000.
 This statement was made during an argument between counsel over the testimony of MT. Wells. who was the first witness called today. MT. Motte asked Mr Wells, whether, on return ing from a trip abroad for the com pany in 1898, he had put in an ex- pense account at the suggestion of President Burnham.
 MT Lelant, counsel for the defense objected to the question and said the law did not require that a motive for larceny be shown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

hook to the body and followed with two straight lefts to fac, both aps bearing effective. O'Brien landed a straight left to eye and they clinched holding until Jeffries broke them. 4,
 Bun managed to reach 70 Brien with a light left hook and missed with 8 savage right swing a moment later O'Brien put home a stiff jab to the chin and rece ived a left to the body The gong rang with the men in a clinch. The crowd hooted loudly be- cause Burns showed with his left after the bell clane ed.
 Round 1s-Both men were fast and apparently not tired as she round com menced. They rushed hard Both ap- Peared cautious as though the fight had just beeun OBrien hit Burns's side two leads. o'Brien iahbed his man twice lightly with left and repeated the performance, dancing nimbly which fell short Burns, however, was still aggressor and succeeded in plAnls ing a left lab to stomach while entering clinch Honors were even but O'Brien was using his left to some advantage.
 Round 19,-Burns was aggressive but O'Brien ranned him in an embrace that put right to chin and a left to face. Tn clinch Burns put a right To the chin and a left to face. In a clinch Burns put left over the face C'Brien
 
 he found had tue effect of Keeping Burns at a distance. Burns blocked the left hook and took a right hook to chin. Burns slipped under straight left and sent a right to O'Brien's body.
 They were clinching most of the time and were locked in an embrace when the round closed without adyan- tage to either. Burns's left eye was closed. The crowd was on it's feet ex- pecting that the fight would go to the limit as
 Round 2o--Burns attempted to strike with his right arm and Jeffries used all his strength to force them apart from a clinch. His efforts sufficed to keep them apart but a short time Burns sent his left to head as they broke. Burns appeared somewhat less vigorous and weakened when O'Brien planted a hard left to the jaw In a clineh that followed, Burnss head seemed to woeble and he was mot so vicious. He elung fully twenty seconds to avoid punishment and Jef- fries used his shoulders to push Burns away. The entire house was stand. ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
6. 6. s. PURELY YEGETAB[E

only medicine valuable for its ability disease the which affects the important factor When the of disease Rheumatism Sroua Ulcers Skin Blood
 strength needed to assist in eliminating poons impurities which the trouble It should be treated with mineral mixtures connections that further add the burden by dsagreeb affecting the bowels producing ndigs
 the delicate Things and membranes of the stomach The vegetable purity S. las always been the strongest and the for its being the universally used blood medicine the market
 entirely healing purifying herbs and barks of the for
 selected their well and are possess the qualities build and effect
 king blood purifiers but it the medicine that be old We and offer reward for proof that contains particle mineral in reliable treatment for Rheumatism Catarrh Scro Blood all diseases arising from poisoned impure state ot the blood
 of troubles of disease builds permanently where mineral suffering with form of blood disease write for The Blood and ask medical advice dese for either. gEE SWIFT SPECIFIC GOs ATLANTA GAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
vERprcT Ts RrTuRNED.
Coroner Believes Moore and Way Re
 SponslbIe for Jones Murder.

Coroner Believes Moore and Way Re-
 sponsIbIe for Jones Murder.
 Decatur, Nov 2S-(SpeciaL) )-The verdict of the coroner's jury was given to the press at noon today.
 After adjournment from a session of four days investigation. the murder of J. Lem Jones. Solicitor Dave c. Almon. who assisted the coroner in represent ing the State. says they have made a very careful and diligent investigation of the matter The finding of the jury is ''That we believe that J. Lem Jones came to his death from pistol shot and the murder was willfully and inten- tionally committed by Waymond Moore and cliff Way
 Warrants were sworn out by Judge D. B. Morrow for the arrest of Way and Moore. Way was arrested at once by Sheriff Wiggins and placed In jail to await the preliminary hearing be- fore Judge Morrow.
 Cliff Way is a well-to-do farmer of Lawrence County, but his connection with this murder looks bad for him. No excitement prevails here over his arrest and no trouble is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

Is formally signed This. 1t appears, was delayed at Madrid, but may take place at any moment after which it will immediately be transmitted tc the powers
 M. Jaures, the socialist leader, back ed by his colleagues of the socialist party has prepared an interpolation og the government in regard to It's Mo roccan policy, The socialists pretend rn fear that France Is embarking or an adventure. insisting that inasmucf As the Algeciras convention has not been ratified It would he dangerous te take any important step. without the formal assent of the signatory powers
 Minister Of Foreign Affairs Pichor has received the authorization of ths cabinet to demand that December ( be fixed for the debate on the ratifca. ton of the AIgeciras convention and he will reply on that date to the in- terpellation of M Jaures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
coNeo sTATE,s FuTURE.

Socialist Leader Was Absent When
 Congress Took Matter Up. Brussels, Nov. 28.--Owing to the ili- ness of M. Yandervelde. the Socialist leader in the Chamber of Deputies, the 1atter's interpolation of the Government asking that Parliament refuse to ac- cept the terms of King Leopold's will bequeathing the Congo Independent State to Belgium with the stipulation that the royal private domains be main tained integrally, was taken up by M. Furnemont.
 Previous to this, the Foreign Minis ter, Baron Defaverau, read a statement reviewing the progres made by the Congo Indenendent State under King Leopold. insisting upon the enlightened management of the Congo and prais- ing the kings patriotism in preparing means for Belgiume to take over the great work founded and organized un- der h7s initiative generosity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
OIL INDICTMENTS
O4L 4LVD1O I W1EIV ID COMMISSIONER GARFIELD GETS IN
 HIS WORK. Two Bills are Returned Continuing Seventy-twO Counts Against Wa ters-iPerce Company, AL
 legged Subsidiary of
 StnuAarda

St. Louis, Nov. 2S.-The Federal grand jury today returned two indict- ments with a total of seventy-two o counts against the Waters-Pieree oil Company, charging the company with having accepted rebates and discrimi- mated in legal freight rates on ship ments of oil. in violation of the inter- state commerce law and the Elkins act.
 The indictments charge the Waters Pierce Oil Com any with accepting lower rates on shipments of oil over the Missouri Pacific and Southern Pa cific lines from St. Louis to Alexan- dria. La, and to eleven specified points beyond
 If convicted on all the counts in the indictments, the aggregate maximum penalties that may be collected is $1,- 520.0O0.
 It is charged in the indictments that the Waters-Pierce Company is a sub sidiary corporation of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
BUY DIXIE COAL Office IS N. Perry Phone 627
.SCHMITZ ARRESTED
SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR SERVED
 WITH PAPERS.
on Return From Trip te Europe, Ex- aew4fve Of City Flnda Himself In Camtchea of Grand
 LwFy.

Truckee. Cal, Nov. 3s.-Mayor Eu- gene P. schmitz of San Francisco. who. with his wife is returning from trip to Europe, was arrested here this af- ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Knox on a charge of extortion found by the grand jury In San Francisco.
 The indicted official seemed to feel his arrest keenly Mrs. SchmItz seem sd entirely unnerved at the arrest of her husband. The tears came to her eyes and she appeared to be very much worried Mir. Schmitz did not emerge from the drawing room. where he was closeteds with Abraham Ruef.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
PRISON TRAIN ARRIVES.
convicts for Atlanta Federal Prison

Convicts for Atlanta Federal Prison
 Reach Destination.
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2S,-The special train from Washington bringing eighty-seven convicts whose future home will be in the Federal prison here, qrrlved shortly after noon today
 The train was switched to the prison. ,everal miles from the center of the ,ity. and the prisoners were transferred Q their new quarters. With the ex- ,eption of four negroes. all the prison ITS were white The trip from Wash ngton was made without special inci- tent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
-arnegie Trust Company Organized.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 28.-It was am ,ouneed here last night that the organ dation of the Carnegie Trust Company, which Is to be located in New York City had been completed. The board of directors includes Charles M Schwab, former President of the United States Steel Corporation. The capital and surplus of the company Is Sl,500,- GOO. Tie total subscription for the stock when offered was mora than $5s- 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
NEGRO SCHOOL BURNED.
Race Prejudice in St. Louis Alleged to Be Cause.

East St. Louis, Nov. 28-A large brick building at 1,4OO Missouri Ave- nue. which was leased last week by the Board vf Education for a negro school. was destroyed by fire today and there is evidence that prejudice against the establishment of a school for ne- groes caused the building to be set on fire.
 Late last night, the building was dis covered to be on fire, but prompt action saved 1t. The destruction of the build- ing today makes the second building leased for a negro school that has been burned within the pasct two weeks