davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
BEGGARED FLOCK.
| THREATENS R :. FIGHT !:
Zion City Investors, Reduced to
Perjury, Are Talking
Rebellion. IT,

Journal Special Service,
Chicago, May 4.-Distress, which has
seized on Zion City as a result of the
Dowie-V OLIVIA troubles, has brought to
light a father, gaunt and grim, who has
fed his four half orphaned children on
$3.50 a week for four months. He has
begged the shoes they have on. He
has $500 in the Dowie bank, but he can
not get it, pending a settlement Of its
affairs. -
Footsore and trembling, an old wom-
an who was attracted to Dowie in the
old days and invested 800 in lace stock
and also put some money in the bank,
faltered, after a 'five-mile walk to the
general stores today, and asked the
clerk who steadied her at the door
way, if she could haye credit for S
Bloodshed Is Talked.
! Thus the pail Of gloom and unrest
grows, darker and deeper az the days LAY
people. with little or no food in their
| 1arders, with their only possible means
! tied up in the bank and with only
| vague hopes for the future, are moan
ing in composite picture of despair.
The moaning Of the stronger ones is
rapidly developing into rumble:
With all the dlscontent and the uS-
tress the crisis lis felt to be at hand.
There is talk Of bloodshed. Physical
clashes are thought to be imminent.
Hot words Of the leaders and their fol.
lowers are only serving to infame the
rank and file.
Wild Scenes in Temple. -.
Scenes of the widest disorder were
enacted last night at Shiloh tabernacle
during an attempt Of ~Dowie. to secure
vindication at the hands Of his wife
At one time the former leader Of the
church, Mrs. Dowie and their son, Glad
stone Dowie, were on the platform
wildly swinging their arms and attempt
ing to make themselves heard.
The confusion was caused when Mrs
Dowie was called upon by her husband
to answer number of questions whicl
would show that he had been falsel,
represented. Some Of these she an
swered as he wished, but others she re
fused to answer, and under the fire o
questioning she grew hysterical an.
Some Of those in the congregatio
Joined in the disturbance and severa
mounted to the platform before orde
was restored. 81 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

MARsHALLTowN, IowA.-A company has
been organized at vfntoh with capital of
100000 to manufacture paper out of the husks
from sweet corn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
VIM. Donaldson & Co.,
Glass Block. = ]
CONSULTATION FREE.

CONSULTATION FEEE.
Ladies may consult Nine. Yale free
of charge on all matters pertaining to
Health and Beauty.
NINE, YALE's BOOKS ARE FREE.
Every woman should have one Of
Nine. Yale's Books. They contain the
most reliable information on BEAUTY
CULTURE obtainable. Write for q
copy at once. They are free.
Address NINE. M. YALE,
800 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
ALPH0NS0'S SISTER IS
|. AT OUTS WITH HUSBAND

Trieste, May "A dispatch from Ma.
drid to the Piccolo states that the mar
riage of the Infanta Maria Theresa, sis
ter Of King Alfonso, and Prince Louis
Ferdinand Of Bavaria, which took place
on Jan. -, has proved unhappy and
that Queen Christina has drawn the at
tention of Prince Louis to the intern
perate habits of his son. Unless his
intervention ameliorates the situation, a
divorce is probable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

seat fight the total withdrawal of names from
the Pennington petition to date is nearly four
hundred, reducing 1t below the legal number re-
quired, with several hundred vet TO be ,assrd
upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
WIFE AN ANARCHIST,
SAYS HUSBAND IN SUIT
Journal Special Service.

Atlanta, Ca, May because she cS.
pressed, joy when President Mckinley
was assassinated and because Of his
consequent belief that she possessed
anarchistic tendencies, E. A. Facer has
begun suit for divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Josephine Facer, to whom he was
married in 1888. He declares that not
the fear that he would be killed before
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
COMPANY MAKES TERMS.
Special to The Journal.

New Richmond wis. May 1.-The famous
litigation between Charles $. McDougald and
the New Richmond Roller Mills company over
foyage on certain lands owned by the plaintiff
as the result of the construction of dam and
electric power transmission plant on Apple river
at Huntington, six miles southwest Of this city,
has been settled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
REAL ESTATE BOOM
In WASTED FRISCO
Lick Syndicate spurns Profit of
$750,O00-Water Famine
Danger Removed.

San Francisco, May 4.-The local syn
dictate which owns the Lick house site
on, Montgomery street, between Post
and Suffer, has been offered $75O,0O0
more than they paid for the lot and
hotel building about two years ago, and
have declined to sell.
This offer is a strong Indication Of
the strength Of downtown realty values
and shows that owners of property
early rehabilitation of San Francisco.
- No Water Famine.
The cheering information is given
that San Francisco is not threatened
with water famine, and that all the
city's sources of water supply are in
tact. Probably for two or three more
weeks. however, there will be a neces-
sity for conserving the limited supply
that is now coming into the city for
the reason that the supply cannot be
enlarged until serious breaks in one
Of the leading mains are repaired. The
real estate sales market is active again.
Several transactions which were in
process Of negotiation before the con-
1agration were completed on the lines
of the original terms, while new ones
were entered upon. In addition num-
Der of offers for realty at figures con
siderably below the values that have
hitherto reigned were promptly de-
clined. Whatever the future may bring
forth, owners at present are unwilling
to accept any material sacrifice on their
holdings. e.. 49,.
Health Is Good.
The health of the city continues good
Seven cases Of typhoid fever have been
reported in San Francisco, while only
| one definite case since April 10 is
known to the health board. The re.
naming six cases are suspicious, and it
is not yet determined whether or not
they are actually typhoid.
The record of seven new cases in two
weeks is below the average. This con
stitutes, it is claimed, one of the most
remarkable reports known to medica
men. That almost an entire city should
be turned into virtually one. vast caml
without preparation for the handling OF
the sanitary situation and yet the cases
of typhoid should be limited to such {
small number is considered miraculous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Hume's History Of England.

Last week Judge W. p. .Tarrant of Milwaukee
gave out his decision which awarded damages
costing some $4,000, be abated. Rather than
carry the litigation to higher court the case
has been compromised.
Plaintiffs proposal to accept In fun $500
and pay his own costs has been agreed to.
The mill company is given deed to the land
involved and the matter is settled for all time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
TEACHERS ELECTED AT HUDSON
Hennessey Will Be superintendent
Another Year.

HUDSON, wIS.-The board Of education Of
Hudson has elected Professor d. L. Hennessey
as superintendent for another year, at salary
of 81, 400.
Others elected are as follows: Miss Anna
White, Miss Minna Harter, Miss Frederick Shat
tuck and Stella Nuzum. in the high school;
Misses Alice Mihieis, Mary McDermott, Julia
Ryan, Nancy Campbell, Mary Coyle, Eta Kar-
ras Lenore Crogan. Agnes Baker, kats Ryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

osKALooSA, IowA.--James Gordon, aged 90,
was crushed to death By fall Of slate in the
mines here Thursday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

MASON CITY, IowA.-By using gasolene by
mistake instead of kerosene, Mrs. W. a. Allis
was seriously burned while kindling IRE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

BLUE EARTH, MINN-Froehlich & Dieter's
slaughter house burned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
COLONEL. FATALLY STARRED

manding the troops Of the garrison here, was
stabbed and mortally wounded by an unknown
man. The assassin escaped. Ell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Mary Murphy and w. ". Clark and R. e.
Brasure in the grades.
The board decided to add kindergarten de-
partment to the schools and elected Miss Jennie
Davies as principal Of 1t. An assistant will be
chosen later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

strong. July opened Hc lower at ss& sold at SEX G s2Mc. and advanced to s4c. The close was strong at S3Ac.
 Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal to 114,200 bushela. Primary receipts were 300,o00 bushels against 1s3.0o0 for the cor responding day one year age, Minneapolis
 Duluth and Chicago reported receipts or ZS2 cars against 122 last week and l4S ons year ago. s lively selling by commission houses and caef1 Interests early in the day and weaken ed the rfafRnt. Later the market became strong on active buying by shorts who covered on reports of light aceeptanees of continued active for the remainder of the session. the market closing strong with prices near the highest point of the day
 July opened Y Q @c lower at bl to slhc; sold off to 50M M51c, and advanced to 0Z sSc. The close was at 51 Ac
 Local receipts S71 cars 1sS contract grade. and pit traders, which was caused by im- proved weather conditions. Later the mar ket became steady on buying by shorts July opened N to ss c lower at 3s to Ss Ac
 The close was at se%c. Local receipts lS2
 A sharp advance in July pork was the feature of trading in provisions The up- turn was caused by covering by shorts ana the buying by local packers Trading i1 lard and ribs was comparatively light ana prices were Inclined to drag. July pork sold between ST. 05 e $lI 80 ana ctosea az as the highest point .sspteemDer p9rh KS Si0sSS ri;,s were. each down 2hc at ss. s2h and $s.2S Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat cafs; corn 507 cars; oats 17O ears: hogs S2.0o0 head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
COTTON LETTER.
Py rrfvate Wire to C. c. Abercrombis
 & Co.,, 32 Commerce Street.


 New Orleans, June 20.--Trading was fairly active but at the expense O. values in early morning notwithstand- ing weather , in ,sa Texas xss, being generally
 The lower levels of values was due to aggressive action on the part of shorts In all markets, concerted raid being made just after the opening, July declining ! points compared to yester- days closing, selling at 10.S2 against 10 ST, ard October was lowered to 1925 compared with 1928. The Liverpool market ruled easier at first, then ral He'd and closed al loss of only. point on the day after having been 4 points down on futures, and although spots were reduced points, niddhngs eos. sales were large. l2,000 bales having been taken at the decline. which was rather good business for this period of the year.
 Liverpooi cabled that liquidation was about complete, that the bottom was about reached unles forcing markets showed further weakness, that the mar ket was in a healthy condition and that the short interest was large on the usual favorable June crop accounts.
 Nevertheless there was no covering of short accounts to speak of In Amer ican markets. the Texas drouth seem Of lower prices, but friends of the mar ket came to the rescue and bid for large lines of cotton, principally for July, which gave steadier tone to the mar kct.
 There is not much chance for longs to make good the contemplated squeeze or corner in summer months. and in this connection the following compara- tive statement will be found of inter est as to the amount of cotton avail- able in the United States this year com pared to stocks in the corner year Of 1908, when the movement of the new crop was so late, practically none hay ing been received before opening of the new season, whereas this year the hot. forcing weather will proba bly hurry the early planted in South Texas to an early maturity, The Galveston Daily News reporting that picking will begin In Duvai County, Southwest Texas, about June 23rd.
 Interior stocks at thirty
 Stock at all united Y
 States ports June Is. .371.74o 276.oso Total available in Amer
 ican, June IS. ...596,612 32S,080 Amount marketed after June IS, 1903. % ,0S2; to be marketed after this same date this year, estimated st 500.000.
 The acreage planted this year, how ever, Is not any too large, even with 8 favorable season to assure a yield of over 13.000. 900 bales. and there is no doubt but that the continuance of the dry weather Tn the western belt would work in favor of the market until the situation is relieved by copious rains.
 The temperature in many stations in TeAxs today was over 100 to 103.
 Yours truly,
 C. c. Abercrombie & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
MARKET FOR COTTON
TONE STEADY AFTER AN EASY
 BREAK.
Al the Close Prices Are Five To Ten HNognta Net Higher. While Sales For She Day Are Estimated at 2SO.OOO
 RaIeR.

New York. June 2O-The cotton mar ket continued nervous and Irregular and showed q steady tone after an early break and closed five to ten. points net higher. Sales were estimated at 25o.OO" bales. .a vance of two points on July and un- changed on later positions and almost ir1rnedlately broke sharply under a re- newsi of JiiIy liuuidation with the ring crowded with seliinns. orders r,sst MarSin wn1eh calls, The decline carried July down to 1928, or eight points net lower ana i0s Toints down from the high level of last month. while October declined only three points to 10.30 ana thus com points over July. There, was a good deal of buying at the decline with spot neonie and parties supposed to repre- sent spinners, buyers of July. offerifnSs rings the early break and the market ral~ lied during the middle session on GOV ering with the tone quite firm in the late session on reports of dry hot winds In Texas following a forecast Tor com tinued dry weather.
 Last prices were within a couple of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 20.-Damage by drought 70 the wheat crop of Argentina and decreased receipts in the Southwestern part of this country were the chief reasons for an ad" vance of more than one cent bushel to- day in the price of wheat in the local mar ket The closing price for the July option showed an increase of one cent. Corn was up Mc Oats were he lower. Provisions were hc lower to 1sc higher.
 Early in the day trading was small and the market steady. because of the uncertain character of the news. there being little to encourage either bulls or bears Raine in Missouri and Illinois were so heavy as to cause some delay in harvesting. but condi- tions in Texas ana Oklahoma were favora- ble to the new crop. In the Ohio river valley and portions Of the Northwest much needed showers had fallen Upon receipts of e cable dispatch which declared the wheat crop of Argentina had been In. and a strong lone developed. Throughout the remainder of the day the market was strong on buying by shorts and commission houses deorease in Southwestern re- oeipts and an advance in ths price Of Argentina despatch and held the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
NAVAL sToREs

Savannah, Ga, June 20.-l Special )-As a, result of the continued rainafil in this sec- tion the receipts of naval stores at the port for the week ending yesterday proved smaller than would otherwise hava been the case Advices from Georgia, Florida and points in Alabama indicate that the work of gathering has been retarded. and indeed. 1t is reported on good authority that business has been brought practically to standstill for the moment in Florida where the water stands an inch deep in some sec tions. The work. of cutting samples in the yards at Savannah has also been carried on with difficulty and for two days of the week afetors tables were bare. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions. how ever, the business has, as rule. been sat- isfactory to the trade and all offerings have been readily taken daily by the buyers both off domestic and foreign consumption The foreign exports of spirits of turpsntlne for the week. however. proved small. put 50 casks being forwarded on British Ves+ Eal.
 The trend of the turpentiae markst has been slowly upward and. while the article apparently weakened a trifle about mid week. the demand became better when oth- CT buyers entered the market and the open ing Tuesday was firm at 5TMc, or quarter cent advance over the close of the previous week The clese was firm at b1Me.
 The receipts Tuesday were l, 162 casks, week 4,77i; month i5.2os; and for the season. s6.s ss1 casks. The total sales for the week were 2,s47 casks. Exports Tues day were 7s casks. week, a7SSi month,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
COTTON LETTER.
Bv Private Letter to Loveman and
 Company. 3R Commerce Street.

Bv Private Letter to LoVeman and
 Company. 3s Commerce Street.
 New Orleans, La, June 20-Despite a good Liverpool marke'. where spot sales amounted to 12.000 bales, further liquidation of July contracts, both here and in New York, carried prices down with rush early in the da-'. Big bulls came to the rescue in this market but before the decline could be checked, July had sold as low as 1O:76. Fresh buying and covering by those who were caught short by the sudden rebound caused sharu reaction, which carried prices up to the level of 10:92 for July. Prices were subsequently, easier, but the market ruled comparatively quiet tor the rest of the day.
 Spots were reported quiet and un- changed, with only moderate sales, which included six hundred bales bought by w. P. Brown and Company,
 The ease with which the market re- acted today would seem to indicate that the bull leaders here anr in New York, have not yet lost control of the situa~ tion. Strong spot interests were re. ported as large buyers July on tho break in New York, while men who ure closely identified with the spot trade here were active around the ring when the declining tendency was most mark ed Liverpool spot sales were encour- ngingly large today, and cables stated spinners, who evidently realize the fact that space of at least three months time will be available over there.
 The liquidation in July, for the timc being. at least, Is apparently over. and as there is undoubtedly a large shore interest In the new crop months, ex. would seem to be advisable for the present. During the late afternoon session, reports of hot winds in rexaa where no rain has vet fallen, were received and should this unfaVorabls condition become generel over that State, some tall covering in the new ~rop months would probably ensue.
 Yours truly,
 LoVeman and Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

New orieans--ouiet and steady, 10 16-lec; net receipts i.sS2; gross receipts l.SsI; sales 800. stock 6s,523: shipments to Great Brit ain 400; to continent 2300: coastwise eSs
 Mobile-ouist ioMc: gross receipts loe'
 Savannah-Quiet, 10Ac. net receipts 1,0s0 gross receipts 1,osO; sales 253; stock 45,S34. shipments coastwise l.136 gross receipts 1; stock 5,6s2; shipments 25o
 Wiimington--Steady, 10Ac: net receipts i15; gross receipts 115: stock 1859.
 Norfolk-Quiet. ilhc; net receipts 2ls; gross receipts 2iS: sales 1853; stock 22. 2St
 Baltfmore--Nominal 11Ae; gross receipts 250; stock 46s9; shipments coastwise 114.
 New York-Steady, 10. 95; gross receipts 1,6S4 sales 400: stock 140.2s3.
 Boston--Quet, 10. 95; net receipts 69 gross receipts a14; shipments to Great Brit ain IS.
 Philadeiphia.--steady, 20: net receipts 6e; gross receipts f42; stock 4,0i2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
NEW oRT,EANs coTToN.

New Orleans, June 20.--Cotton. snot elos- ed quiet to steady. with prices unchanged from yesterday: nniddlinK 10 15-16c. Sales were 100 bales on the spot and 500 to rive, total of 1900 Of the spot sales in- eludsd In todays report st least six hun
 Rutures opened barely steady. from five points lower than yesterdays closing to one point higher Short covering put the mar ket up early in the session and toward the end Of the day reports Of hot winds in Texas caused further hastv covering of shorts, putting the closing to about tho highest of the day July immediately af- ieT the opening fell to 10. 70 on short sell. ing and when the covering began, advanced fT points to 0.ss The close was steady at a net advance of four to five points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

points of the best of the day and tha final tone was steady. A feature of the day was the talk of increased spot demand and English spot sales wars e,000 baies
 Receipts at the ports today SITS bales agatpEs S.412 last week and 12.9os 30.000 bales against 29,470 last week and 7S.e7k last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 1,SS2 baies against 424S last year, and at Houston 6s1 against 5.7S 0last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
Interinr Movemenf.

Houston--Quiet, i1c; net receipts eSi; gross receipts 6s1; shipments 1,7oS; sales. SIP; stock 1a.7s2.
 Augusta-Firm 1fAc; net receipts 14s; gross receipts IFS; shipments LILO; sales 50: stock 3o.22s
 Memphis-Quiet, i0Hc: net receipts 70; gross receipts l3e: shipments 2.3ss: sales 6S0: stock 15.0sT.
 St. Louis--Quiet. lie; net receipts 49; gross receipts 9f1; shipments s62; stock so.54o.
 cinclnnati--Nst receipts 1s4: < gross re- ceipts ie4; shipments 45; stock 7.5o7
 Louisvilie-Firn1. 11Ac.
 Total today-Net receipts 1,0e3 gross re- ceipts 2.065; shipments 6,106; sales 962; stock 1e3.412.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
MoNroomrny cuRmENr ouorA11oNa.

MONTGOMERY CURRENT 0UoTATTO&A
 These prices are at whOlSs&is and not ss consumer; .~,A., .....a..A .ooA. pssSi ssfFa9Gi sho; sio.s iSaS xs: ssaEsl SsSE-
 Rics--Extra fancy sssss head 4@So; Srals-
 ssitELiverpool q; virginis seq
 Vinegar-Psr gallon i4@ 5Se.
 lOE Sos5iSF'shs; 1iSHe. esoios liSl1Hs: fSaoy isS
 SSa9anSShsssx2x SanSlss@sxs.S2.x 'G soda s4s! Xxx siaHss a"HRs EIo,,r..Rasis s of barrels: High patent Ssa fancy patent s5. Soi half patent .st.7k
 Srsiss4oa; ris4RosE GSl psari iSS Dserisss Dse SsSN
 Tard-Lsaf i0c: compound 7NO; basis "iasSs Hams--Dovs tse;- othsrs ls% Ql4e.
 Grain and Hay-S5an si:ssl sherts si:soi eSf1 sS ase; White 5oc white clipped sSo: tino thy Si 05; Johnson grass 'Oei rust Droos baied 0i'G .sC; sacks ss 50; cotton seed meal saS; ErS,t SG; and Proauee--old potatess t1.is S FIi nsvv notatoes, white stock SA Dbl; Lou :iSna Siss GRGn1 pess fa sSps a ana wsss ss
 vine vRssH Gs,:i, if andS fanSi ff peanut beams si. 50 crate: psach,ss, si IS srsss p1nssssppavat p ssi pWavatsrmeions 10 @2Oe.. sSiatiSdt SiatiSdtes-Dry flnts lss; dry saltsd 17es s0lt0o
 Wyool-Ciear 2Se to seA
 EssstcsEwens--Hsns 80 sse; flyers SSei SrSiaG Srs LSHys5 LUy czoods--salmon chums tiI plnks f, 1a. coIufnbia River 1.got soekeyes Sf. 60; sardines, American A-on ss:Is' mus as- IAaS.. s5e: b-os., soc; light Y sisht sso aoz> tomatoes z-lb. q; S~ie. sl. .,
 MSa'SssssSa sSn. esses' Saiions tsOo psr oassi ma5iS Syrup. Log Cabin; gallonS sla; h SallonA "aaSSi S1.ees SSH1..eessfanulatsd 5Aei Y. r. c. sk&
 Country butter-~I2A 9soc. sSSd--Tlve sl per but wheat eI .06t barley sa ? Sstyoaon clover 12o: alfalfa l4 Q zoe nea grass ls o 1te.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

New York, June 20.-Trade was steady ln the dry goods market today Bleacned goods were strong and tickings were more aetIve underwear and hosiery arc selling steadily from first hands for the spring or 1907, Jobbing houses have announced clear ance sales for next week.