davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-01
CONTRACT FOR MASONIC TEMPLE
SIGNED.

H. c. NC COLLAM OF REDDING THE
BUILDER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
The Union Trust Go


NEW RAVEN.
CHARTERED by The State OF C,,n.
" necticut with authority to act as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, RE-
ceiver, or Trustee, under VIII or deed
Is legal depository of money paid
into Court and public Trust Funds.
Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and individuals, and admin.
listers trusts Of all kinds. Empowered
to act as registrar of stocks bonds or
other evidence of indebtedness, manage
sinking funds, and do all business such
as usually done by trust companies.
1t also does a general banking bus
mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal OF
each trust is invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the general
assets Of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly ex-
amined by the bank examiner of the
State of Connecticut
HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS, President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
Speculation Sinks Into Apathy-Atten-
tiOn Given to Reading.

New York, May 2S.-The speculation
in stocks to-day sank into apathy.
There was a squirt of slight activity in
the first hour of the trading. The lions
share of attention was given to Read
ing, and If the congested dealings in
this half stock were deducted the vol
ume of the market would make
smaller showing even than on last
Monday the dullest day thus far in the
present year. Reading is in the hands
of an elaborate market organization,
and is closely responsive to control. 1t
opened lower than on Saturday but was
quickly turned upwards. News regard
ing the movement was not forthcoming
beyond what has done duty at previous
stages. Something was made of a pub
1ished rumor of the coming retirement
of the president of the Pennsylvania,
to be succeeded by the present head of
the Reading, and the assumption was
added of closer relations between the
two properties. Some of the extreme
dullness of the trading was attributed
to the breaking of the week by a holt
day on Wednesday. The fact that sub
scriptions fall due tomorrow on the
$50 900 900 of Pennsylvania notes also
had the effect of deterring some trad
ers from operating. Money rates were
firm to-day, but the money market
showed no sign of disturbance from the
tendency of this transaction. Assur-
ance has been given that the funds
paid for the notes will be left on de-
posit with the banks and only drawn
upon in limited amounts as required
for the purpose of the company. This
would reduce the operation largely to
one of book transfers of accounts, and
would lessen the chance for disturbance
in the money market.
The London market was in a conserv-
atiye mood on account of a stock ex-
change settlement this week, and Paris
was disturbed by the Russian outlook.
The only interest in our market was
dueto movements in special stocks
American Sugar and American Beet
Sugar started upwards together as they
did several weeks ago, and revived
some rumors of intended changes in
trade relations. The rumors were with
out any confirmation. The usual Mon
day rise in Brooklyn Rapid Transit on
the strength of Sunday seaside traffic
was reversed owing to yesterdays in
clement weather and poor traffic. There
was quite sharp decline during the
first hour of the trading. The rise in
Reading had the effect of checking this
and partly overcoming 1t, But when
prices got back to about Saturdays
closing level the trading became list
less and Indifferent, and the drift of
prices was scarcely appreciable. Con-
ditions in the late market became le-
thargic. and the market closed almost
bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, s1,560,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires Of Horn
blower & Weeks. members of New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New Haven office. 81 Center street.
Open. uikth. Low. Lpst.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

The Following are the closing priccb
reported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers
ana BrokerR. rs Broadway. New YORK..
ana Is Center street. New Haven:
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY MAY
Our Record.

S2oooooo Resources and s. years of business in this
city indicates ability to SAFELY handle your banking
Courtesy and Consideration for small and large depos
tors alike reason why this bank has depos
tors to-day
There many others-new accounts invited
THE YALE NATIONAL BANK,
TEMPORARY
PSI State ST. OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
COTTON Market.

Reported by Dick Bros s. Co. mem
bers of New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges. Branch office. 80 Center
Street:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
High
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by w. B.
Smith & Co.. II Broadway, N. Y,
Haven office, "a Center Street, Nor
man A. Tanner. Manager.
fNhinn ca AInr.nl, Q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
) 1S1 LMDAl's S1OcA MAKKDI.


Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Excnange
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers, So 5roadway. New York.
and is Center street, >Jew Haven. Conn
Open. High Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
DULLNESS AND STUBBORN
STEADTNESS WERE NOTABLE.
Reading was stin the Star Feature
Cali Money Dropped to 2 Per Cent
Gossip.


Gossip.
Yesterdays stock market was an ex-
ceedingly dull one, but was notable also
for the stubborn steadiness of prices
and a disposition to advance.
The market was so completely pro-
fessional that finally the traders tired
of dealing with each other and left the
list to itself. Half of the business was
in Reading and Pennsylvania. Both
were strong, the former consplcuously
SO in a market where movements were
measured in fractions.
There was both bear talk ana pull
talk.
The leading influences at the opening,
making for the lower level OF prices,
were the weak foreign markets, the
prospects of higher money, the rotten
meat issue and the inspired statements
that President Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
vania, is out with President Baer, of
the Reading, and will be succeeded by
the latter.
The behavior of Erie gives an impress
sion that it is being saved up until
after Reading has been used; that later
on Ehie will be made market leader,
as has sometimes been the case in the
past
All of the foreign markets were de-
pressed by the Russian news, London
was additionally influenced by the APP
preaching settlement and holidays,
Stocks there were nearly all lower, the
exceptions being Reading and Pennsyl-
yania.
Pennsylvania has been getting good
support with every point advance. At
1874 yesterday there was high-class buy
ing.
The market ruled steady much of the
last hour, with further recovery in
Amalgamated Copper, Colorado Fuel
and few others, but the general list
was quiet and the tape moved in a de-
sultory way. The closing was heavy
The public was not participating in the
market.
=, Do \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

Consolidated stock Exchange.
Reported over private wira by n. q
Smith & Co.. II Broadway, N Y, New
haven office. $40 Chapel street Mr..
man A. Tanner. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
LETTER FROM MONTGOMERLAN
 TELLS OF DEATH OF R F SCOTT

Additional facts about the death of R. F. Scott of Montgomery, at Pan- anna, which occurred at that place Au- gust 2S, were received yesterday In a letter to2Mrs. Frances D. Ayres, of this city from her husband. who is in the service of the Government at Panama. MT. Ayres wrote that at the inquest held over the body of MT. Scott, 1t was decided that the railroad company was at fault.
 It will be remembered that an ac- count was given in The Advertiser that Mfr. Scott met his death by being run ovsr by an engine and crushed beneath its wheels while walking on 8 railroad track in Panama.
 Mir. Ayers stated in the letter to his wife that the remains were too badly mutilated to be returned to the United States at this time, but would be sent here in about year. He<said also that the body was placed in an expensive metallic casket for interment, and that the funeral was a large one. A copy of The Daily Star and Herald, of Au- gust 29, published at Panama, was re- ceived by Mrs. Ayers also, yesterday. which contained theRfolIowing account of the doath of MT. Scott:
 MT. Robert F. Scott, who was em
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
Casino Matinee today. Amafeur Contest tonight.
THE COTTDN CROP.
Divergent Views fs to Condition fin Jefferson.

Divergent Views ss to Condition in
 JehIfson.
 Birmin gham, sept. 7.-(Special.)- There is a divergence of opinion among the local cotton mfn as to the condition of the crop in thu Birmingham terri tory Some cIain that the crop is badly off and has suffered greatly in the last month, while others state that the condition is excellent. away above normal. #
 The truth seems to be that the crop has suffered sone deterioration during the past two weeks. The weed ap- peared in fine saape. but failed to fruit as heavily as vas expected. This was q result of excessive moisture which the plant absofbed during the rains of Juiv and AuGast In other sections wnere the crdp was further advanced these rains caused shedding. However, it appears th;t the yield In this terri torv will be larger thu for last year. No loss from insects are reported. The cron is now practically made. Prob ahIv TOO or 800 bales of new cotton have been received in Birmingham, having como in from stations along the line of the Alabama Great Southern and the Southern Railway.
 So far al can be learned no cotton has yet ben received In the clty oy wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

ration that the very rocks would find tongues to welcome, if the people did not.
 So the Messenger of Malachi came suddenly to the temple. But a venai hierarchy could not abide the day of His coming. He calmly looked about as the Divine proprietor of all. But His presence was like refiners fire and fuliers' Scrap to the dross and filth of the ecclesiastical establishment.
 AnnIysIs and Key. 1. The Triumphal Entry.
 No mere incident.
 Even of large degree.
 Not accidental, but designed Consistent with His plan. Presents Himself for acceptance or
 rejection, g. Contract with other Trlumphs Meekness, low1y equipage,
 Absence of captives and spells. Accorded by common people. Not Church or State. Yet most significant triumph of his-
 tory.
 3. Evanescence of poular ovations. {. Lasting enthusiasm forsJesus. How produced
 What channels 1t can take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

ployed by the I. c. c. as general track foreman. met a terrible death at lI:1s yesterday forenoon, under the wheels of local freight train while he waA going from his work to the hotel for his midday meal.
 He was walking along the new matn of the double track, and eN@denf. ly' thought the approaching train was on tho old main, when he was struck and passed over by the cowcatcher, which he was seen to catch hold of. He was dragged some thirty feet be- fore he lost his grip and was crushed by the fire box. It Is said that aI- though tho train was running slowly. the engineer was looking backward for signals from the conductor and tho fireman was engaged in mending a broken bell cord.
 Mfr. Scott had been on the Isthmus some six or seven months, and had made many friends. His former home was in Montgomery, Ala, where for years he was Superintendent of fha Montgomery Street Railway Company. He was Q Scotchman by birth, ana was at one time Captain of the Royal Guard of England. He leaves a wtife and one child to whom we extend our deepest sympathy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
Third Quarter Lesson xI. Matt, xxi, 1-17. September 9, 1908.

JeHua Enters Jerusalem In Triumph.
 f"A great multitude of people Fills ali the street: and riding on an
 ass
 Comes one of noble aspect, like King: The people spread their garments Tn And scatter branches of the palm
 treesH
 --~rhe Divine Tragedy" Longfeliow.
 Jesus left the hospitable villa of His friends to join the pilgrim caravan on it's way to the festivities of the Pass over week.He was enthusiastically well comed. These Galilean travellers had a local pride in the wonder-working prophet of Nazareth. They felt 1t to be an honor to be His escort to Jeru- salem.
 Jesus sent two of His disciples.ahead to bring the beast on which He should ride. They would find it tethered at q certain point. Mention of His name and need would be all that was neces- sary to secure 1t. This comparatively tnsignficant incident. the request for the beast in the well-known name of the Nazarene, hastily reported from mouth to mouth along the crowded thoroughfare, would serve notice Gas 1t was designed to dol of Jesus ap- proach. Up from a thousand pilgrims hooths on the slopes of Olivet came an eager throng. out from the city gate came pouring an everaugmenting null titude of those who were only await, ing a signal of Jesus approach.
 Jesus was mounted now, and so in p1ain view of the largest possible num- her. He rode a,best considered ap- nronriate for sacred function--one naver ridden before. As only an OK that had never worn the yoke was esteemed fat for the altar, so this foal that had never beensaddled was meet for the Masters use
 aeized that mighty throng as made aII former ebulitions seem faint in com narIson. The palm trees were strip ned to provide the emblems of victory. Sren thousand abbas were prnRered to carnet the highway with. A littleer--a rnattress of twigs and green grass was formed so that the Kings beast might tread softly beneath Him.
 And now. the multitude puFsts rorth in a noble psalm of welcome. the rear enard responding antiphonaily to the
 The first glimpse of the city Is the .ionaI- for a salvo of joy and praise. Dsvid,s city is called to welcome Da- vId,s Son. When from the crest of oIIvet the city and temple lay at the pIlerims' feet they raised such shout that it penetrated to the star-chamber of the sanhedrir, and keyed to It's highest pitch the murderous Jealousy Of the ruiers of Israel as they ex- claimed, criminating each other: Per ceive ye how ye prevail nothing? Be- hold. the world has gone after HimP'
 The crowd looked and shouted Je- sus looked and wept. His patriotic heart Is stirred as He sees the fate impending over the city. which knows not the things which belong to her peace. ..... ....,. glance at the Tower Antonia. exnorts 9ssus to suppress this demonstration, pnt Jesus puts the seal of His approval nDon this festal spectacle, in the deeia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
OF 1910 MOVEMENT
 SIX GERMANS CROSS SEAS

Six sta1wart sons of the Fatherland yesterday morning invaded the offices of the Commercial Club on Bibb street. They announced their intention of making Montgomery their permanent home. and relied upon the club to as- slst them in obtaining employment.
 None of them spoke word of any thing save German, but Treasurer Emanuel Meertief. J. c. Haas mem ber of the Board of Directors. Chris lWeehage aud H. Noa,all of whom speak German, were called Ri, and learned that the men had he9cd of the won derful resources and advantages of the Southern part of the United States and had forsaken their paternal vine- yards to win fame and fortune in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
DEPENv RECOvERs.
New York Senator VIII be in His
 Seat.

New HOFk senator VIII De m Ahs
 Seat.
 New York. Sept. 7.--he TrIeune to- day says:
 When Congress meets at the be- ginning of next December, Senator Chauneey M Depew will be found in his seat. This assurance was made yesterday by member of his family. senator Depews recovery has been slow, but the gains he has made have been held" He said;
 At no time within the last year has he been Ia such good health and spirits, and the doctors assert that If the improvement continues he will be equal to the strain of another session of Congress-"
 "For several months Senator Depew has been in retiremnet at his home at Dobb's Ferry. The nature of his nal ady has never been made known, but was generally understood to have been in the nature of a nervous break down,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

at the beginning of the campaign re- Iinquished his position until the cam paign should close, on account of his own candidacy.
 Your correspondent is informed that the contest papers are lengthy, and al- iege that Irregularities of several kinds prevented the petitioner from being the nominee. Just when the con- test will be heard and the mode of procedure are unknown even to those who take interest in local politics. This is the first contest ever filed in Coffee, so it is said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
ooCA COLA AND GIN.
IrnIucky Number of Drinks Taken Bs
 " E IT naIey.

IrnIucky Number of Drinks Taken By
 W. E. H nsley.
 Huntsville, Sept. 7-(Special. )--Thir- teen drinks of coca cola. each spiked with gil resulted in sudden death to w. D. Hensley, a young man of this city. Hensley went home drunk last night. Ind after retiring with his bro- ther apparently fell asleep. In short time lis brother was awakened and thouelt that Hensley was having a night mare Hensley died in convul- sIonsia few moments later.
 An investigation was made by the Coroner this afternoon and after hear ing testimony that Hensley had got full on dn and coca cola, the jury rendered verdict that his death was brought abdit by immoderate use of the con- codion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
CONTEST IN COFFEE.
carnley Disputes the Vote Credited to
 ArringtOn.

Elba, Sept 7.--(special) )-Last night just before the time limit expired. J. A. Carnley filed with Hon. A. M. McCul-
 tough, acting Chairman of the Demo cratic County Executive Committee, notice of contest of the result or the primary in the race for Representa- tive. The committee met Saturday, September l, and cAnvassed the returns ana declared R. H. Arlington to be the nominee over J. A. Carnley. MT. Ar rington, the contestee, Is Chairman of the County Executive Committee but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

great. new world. The advertising matter ia connection with the 1O0,- 900 movement, which Is being widely circulated by the Commercial Club, had penetrated to their distant homes. and they had been impressed and in- spired by the inducements to erni- grate to the Southern States of this country
 The six men all possess trades, and are all single. Their ages range from 20 to 25 years. Their names and trades, are as follows: Max Kundiger, butch CT; Richard Wangemann, butler; Al. bert Kobbitz. waiter; Wilhelm Adamn. porter; Wilhelm Linlke, machinist: Her mann Raines% driver. The club wifi try to find the men employment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
NASHVILLE NEGRO BREAKS
 INTO TIE PENITENTZARY

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. Hast night Robert Jenkins, cOlored, crawled over the high wall surrounding the State prison, secured a striped suit of clothes and fell in line this morning for breakfast.
 After eating he fell in line again and went to work in the foundry be- fore he was discovered. Jenkins was sent up for grand larceny and after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

serving his term was discharged on August To- He explained his action as follows:
 "I gifts better grub to eat in here" said Bob. Where ] been boardin' dey puts de butter clean ercrosB on de oth- CT side of de table and de lan-iady didn't gimme but two biscuits Out here at de pen cap'n Sol doan her back nuthin' ter eat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
xNire Hnnae WIm QnIt.

Blrnlngham, Sept. f.--ISpecIaI.I- Another wire brokerage firm in Bir- mingham has giy an notice that they will go out of business tomorrow on account of an ordinance adopted by the City Council putting stop to the bus inesa in this city. The firm announce ing Intentions of quitting Birmingham is Gibert & Clay It is believed that the other four firms in the business in Birmingham will decide to anit before october l when the ordinance goes in" .to affant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
A RAcn wAR Is FEARED.
strike of Negroes At Industry In
 AnnistOn.

Anniston, Sept. 7--(Special) )-v-Tht large plant of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company was idle today on account of a strike or the negro employees. as well as an assault on George Ross, Superintendent of the plant. The walkout Is said to have been on account of a refusal of the negroes to work for Mir. Ross in his oficial position. The trouble came up when MT. Ross attempted to restore or der between two negroes. They turn cd npon him with other negroes, many of whom armed themselves. and even def,ed the civil officers who were called to restore order. Work In the plant was suspended for the day, about six hundred being out. How long the strike will last Is not known. for the negroes are not well organized. A race war may be the termination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
RETURNS FROM LOTHIAN.
Secretary Gilbert Helps Organize Board Of Trades

of Trade
 Secretary l.. L. Gilbert, of the Mont tomery Commercial Club. retuSned to he city yesterday from pothan. where he went to address meeting ot the business men of the town Wednesday night.
 Dothan now claims abou" 5.OO0 pop- ulation and is anx;ous to increase the number of its inhabitants, and number of representative men of the nlace have banded together for the purpose of forming a business or Com mercial Club. The speakers gather ing was in the naturt of a smoker. and several speakers were heard Among those who made short talks, were Secretary Gilbert, Hoa. B. C.. Farmer, Col. A. s. Pace and a. H Malone.
 The club when organized will be known as the Board of Trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
NnT RALnY DAMAGED.
cnUtain of ManchurIa Hopes to Save
 Hla Vessel.

Honolulu, Sept. 7.--The Pacific Mail Liner Manchuria rests easily on the reef on which she struck and 1t has been ascertained that she Is struc- turally but little damaged.
 The captain Is making very exten- sive preparations 70 save the Man churia. There is now twenty-four rect of water in the hold of the transport sheridan. Captain Humphrey. the na- val commander at this port, expresses hia absolute confidence that the boat will be saved. Captain Peabody on the other hands, says that the vessel Is practically a hopeless wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

of Goddard. without knowing that hG had a wife in this city. Frye. who was in jail facing q trial of higamy. was given his release after the grant. ing of the divorce and in company with Mrs. Goddard started for Hammond, Ind. to be married. The laws of Ills nois forbid the marriage of divorced people within one year from the tims of granting the divorce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08

Prussian decoration. This is the first time the order has ever been conferred on a Catholic priest. It is remarked that the relations between the German Government and the Vatican have grown closer since the church and state situation in Frnce became acute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-08
WIFE GETS DIVORCE.
second Mrs. Frse Puts In pn ADpe

Second Mrs. FrSe Puts i'm an Appear
 ance.
 Chicago, Sept. 1.-The wife of Prof Charlas H. Frye, at one time head of the Cook County Normal School, and who recently returned to his home af- ter an absence of thirty-One years, was today granted divorce from her hus- band,
 Al Mrs. Goddard of Acrley, S. D.. declared that twenty years ago she had been married to Frye under the mama