davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL.
NEW oRLEANs suGAR MARK

Memphis. April 20.-Cotton seed oil:
 prime crude 32c: choice meal $22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston--steady. He; net receipts a.724' gross receipts 3,724; sales 23S; stock 151,- 5e7; shipments coastwise 1.782.
 New Orieans-Firm, 10 15-1ec; net receipts a.o42; gross receipts S.o42: eales 2sSoo; stock 1s1.4e4: shipments to continent 2.70O; eoastwtse 2.277.
 Mobiie-Firm. 1ohc: net receipts 5s; gross receipts 5s: sales 15; stock 1b,177: Shipments coastwise II.
 Savannah-Firm, 1O%c: net receipts D. ESQ: grogs receipts 2.230: sales 1.s2S; stock e&,5l7; Shipments coastwise 617
 Charleston--Steady, 1oac; stock s,os5; shipments coastwise 35.
 WiIminKton-Steady, 10hc; net receipts 110; gross receipts 1t0; stock 1,579.
 Norfolk-Firm, 11hc; net receipts SEA; gross receipts s24; sales bS1; stock 25.435 ahipments coastwise 396.
 Ba1timore--Nom-. likc; stock 10,703.
 New York-Steady, 11.20; net receipts o1: gross receipts s1; sales 500: stock 161,- ey7; shipments to Great Britain 32s; to con- t1nsnt 500.
 Boston--Steady, Il 20.
 Phfladelphia--Steady. II. .45; net receipts e; gross receipts 139; stock 2,9l3; ship moents to continent 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. April 20.-Coffee futures were steady at unchanged prices which was about in line with the French cables. Trading was quiet at first but became a little more active later and the market worked a lit- tie higher on covering of nearby shorts. The close steady net unchanged to ten nnints hiRher Sales h6 500 hags:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Total Movement.

Total today, at all ports. net 1o.12s; ship ments to Great Britain 325; to continent l.100: stock 6s6,0s0.
 Consolidated at all ports net 1o.12s; ship ments to Great Britain 325; to continent t-100.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports net sY2s4,- to France s1s.o4s; to continent 1,o4s.sss: to Japan 217,5ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

New York, April 20.-Cotton futures clos ed steady on the New York Cotton Ex- sAhanse today. With quotations ranging as HA nth Omen JiRh Tou, c1oso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

October November ,. .... .... ..B.63
 November December ..6.ozh Decemoer-January ..b.esh January-February ,. .,.. ......6. .63h February March .... .... .... .... ..5.s4h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
HIVE RPooL COTTON FUrrREs

usperpoc 1. April 2O.-Cotten futures onen- d firm an closed quiet and steady; Ameri- a-..s- x.aiAAIA X O. N.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orleans, April 20.-Spot cotton clos d firun; sales 2.3OO bales; receipts 3.o42; tock 191.494 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, April 2O.-Turpentine firm 65hc; sales 125; receipts SSo; shipments eos.
 Rosin firm: sales s76; receipts 1.317; ship ments 15.4ss; stock 23.6se. Quote: ABC s4 30; D s4. 40; E $4 55 FG $4. 60; H s4. 75; s4 95: K $5.35: M s5. .45; s5.60; VIC s5 TO; wv $5 .75@$5.so.
 Wilmington. April 2O.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts IA casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts S9.
 Tar nothing doing receipts 13S.
 Crude turpentine firm s3 50; $5 % and $5. 35; receipts II.
 Charleston, April 2o.-Turpentine and ros- in nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
THE METAL MARKETS.

Spot coffee steady; Rio No. 6%c; Sam tos No. 7&c; mild coffee dull; Cordova 9612Lc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Nrw WORK may GooDs.

New York, April 20.--The dry goods mar ket was quiet today but the weeks business was very satisfactory among jobbers md In those houses where goods were availa- bie for immediate use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Sales IHighl Low | Close

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, April 2o.-Cattle receipts 100 Market unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
CAPTURED KAID M'LEAN
LATEST EXPLOIT OF FAMOUS
BANDIT RAIsoULI.
Reported to Be Holding the General
as a Hostage for Himself.
Powers Interested.

TANGIER. July 3.-kaid General Sir
Harry MacLean, commander of the sultan
bodyguard, has been made a prisoner by
Rasuli. the bandit chief, and will be held
as hostage by the latter until the sultan
agrees to pardon Raisuli on his own terms.
Gen. MacLean was negotiating with RaisuIi
regarding the latter's pardon when he was
made prisoner.
Gen. MacLean is a former officer of the
British army. and is descended from an old
Scotch family. All his influence with the
civilization and humanity. and he is uni
versally respected even among the most
fanatical of the foregn-hating Moors.
RaisuH Is Cool.
PARIS July 3.-Advices received here
from Morocco say that Kaid Gen. Sir
Harry MacLean. who was negotiating with
Raisuli, the bandit chief. for the latter
pardon by the sultan, has been made a
prisoner by the bandit who not only an
nounces that he will make his own condi-
lions for his pardon, but demands the pay
ment of ransom before he will set Gen
MacLean at Liberty.
The latest exploit Of Raisuli in capturing
kaid Gen. Sir Harry MacLean brings the
noted bandit to public attention after a
period of comparative retirement. MacLean
is probably the most influential man in
Morocco, being the English adviser who or
ganfzed the sultan's army and civil admin
istration and who stands next to the sultan
himself In the practical conduct Of Moroc-
can affairs. His capture, therefore. is
even more of an achievement for Raisuli
than his former captures of Perdicaris and
Harris. the latter the London Times cor
respondent. Morocco advices are often
misleading. owing to the inaccessiblity of
the mountain marauders and the magnified
reports OF their operations: but If Raisuli' s
capture OF MacLean proves correct, the
bandit has an unusually rich prize with
winch TO negotiate with the sultan, and
possibly with England to whom MacI can
still holds allegiance. and with France and
Spain. who are jointly charged with the
international policing of Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
ORDERED TO THE ISTHMuS
MAI. CHESTER. HARDING WILL
ASSIST COL. COCKTAILS.
Now in Charge of the Construction Of
the Municipal Building
in This City.

Maj. Chester Harding, Corps of Engi-
neers. has been relieved from duty in this
city and ordered to proceed to Panama
and report to Col. Cocktails Corps of En-
gineers, chairman of the isthmian canal
commission, for special duty in connection
with the construction of the anama canal
This detail was made by Gen. Mackenzie.
chief of engineers. with the personal ap-
proval of Secretary Taft, at the special re-
quest Of Col. Cocktails, who is of opinion
that the ability and experience Of Mai
Harding Will be of value in the work on
the canal. When Maj. Harding enters on
ms duties on the isthmus there will be five
officers of the Army Engineer Corns 40
lively engaged In the construction of tba
big lsthmian waterway.
Those already there are Col. Goetbals
MAJ. Gaillard, Maj. Sibert and Capt. lad,
win. Secretary Taft Is on record as hav;na
said that as many more will be sent 10 ans s
actually needed to insure the succassf,,1
completion of the canal ~
Maj. Harding is native of Mississippi,
put was appointed to the United States
Military Academy from Alabama. He grad
uated No. in the class Of 1889. and was
appointed second lieutenant of engineers.
After three years service at the Engineer
School at Willets Point, N. Y, he was as
signed to river and harbor work in the Chi
cago district, and remained there until 1894
when he was made assistant to the officer
III SidI &c vi Tic Improvement OF the Mis-
sissippi river from the mouth of the Mis-
souri, to Cairo.
After two years service on that station
he was transferred to this city for tenn
porary duty covering a period of a few
months, when he was transferred to West
Point NJ Y, for duty as instructor in the
department of civil and military engineering
at the United States Military Academy. He
remained there until February, 1899, when
he was placed in charge of river and har-
Dor improvements on the east shore of Lake
Michigan, with station at Grand Rapids.
Work in Washington.
Two years later, in May 1901, he was
made assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner of the District and filled that Office
with credit to himself and with benefit to
the District for little over five years. He
was relieved in October. 1905, since which
date he has been stationed at the engineer
school at the Washington barracks as in
structor of civil engineering.
In March, 1903, he was placed in charge
Of the construction Of the municipal build
ing on Pennsylvania avenue and 14th
street, and is still engaged in that work.
now nearing completion. Although not
yet finally settled. 1t is probable that the
duty of supervising the completion of the
building will devolve on Capt William
Kelly, Corps of Engineers. who succeeded
Mai. Harding as assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03

CATION of the subject at the trial. he said,
II also visited the penitentiary and made
a psychological examination of Orchard
lasting eight hours, but 1t is impossible to
lar way without giving also the technical
data upon which my conclusions rest"
Prof. Muensterberg added that he was
very much impressed with the dignity which
characterized the trial. and expressed his
opinion that absolute justice was being
accorded the~defendant.
Discredits Orchards Story.
PUEBLO, Col. July 3.-Former Sheriff
j. L. Beeman last night said that Harry
Orchard had no connection with the at
tempt to wreck the Florence and Cripple
Creek train, as Orchard has testified. He
said that while he was sheriff the Teller
county authorities brought to Pueblo man
a detective agency. Beckman was jailed
with Charles Mckinney, who was accused
of the attempted train wrecking, in hopes
of getting confession from him.
Before going to jail on this mission Bee
man says Beckman related story of his
experiences. He said he was detective
and member of the Western Federation
of Miners Inner circle" The Inner circle"
Beckman asserted, designated him and sew
eral others to wreck the train. He re-
ported the matter to Scott, special agent
for the railroad company, and Sterling.
special agent for the mine owners, and went
Win tiieiii " tie scehe VI Tie piopoSeN
wreck. where they saw men pull spikes
from the rails.
After gaining an alleged confession from
Mckinney Beckman left Colorado for parts
unknown. saying that this country would
be too hot for him.
DENVER. Col, July 3.-If released from
prison In Idaho before October l next,
President Charles H. Meyer and Secretary
Treasurer VIM D. Haywood will head the
delegation to represent the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners at the proposed con-
ference in Chicago on that date for the
purpose of founding a new international
labor organization. 1t was announced to-
day that Haywood received 226 and Meyer
219 votes of a total of 229 cast in the
of delegates to the Chicago convention.
The leaders Of the miners plan a new
organization along the lines of the Indus
trial Workers of the World which has
been disrupted by factional fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
HOOKER WILL CONTEST.
Attempt to Show That Testator Was
of Unsound Mind.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, July 3.-An at
tempt to show that Capt. James H. Hooker
was Of unsound mind. was continued to-
day in the effort to break the will which
makes the United States government and
the city of Galesburg. III, the chief bene-
ficiaries under the will.
John c. Culver. one of the witnesses to
the disputed will. related various incidents
that seemed to him to indicate that the
testator was irrational. One of the pecu-
liar acts testified to was the habit the
testator had of bringing a jug to Roches-
ter every time he came from Irondeouoit
and filling 1t with hemlock water. claim
ing that some persons had poisoned the
well on his premises in the town.
The testator. according to the witness,
classed all women with cats In the
opinion of the witness Capt Hooker's
conduct for considerable period of years
was such as to indicate an irrational con-
dtion Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
GRIsWoLD sPENcER's WILL.
Appeal by His Brothers in the French
Courts

PARIS. July 3.-The appeal court today
heard the appeal of William Augustus
Spencer and Lorillard Spencer against the
decision of the court whic-i gave their SIS
ter. the Princess De Vicovaro, possession
of the setate of the late Charles Griswold
Spencer, a brother of the two appellants
and of the princess. who died here Novem-
Der 10 last. The late Mr.. Spencer appears
to have left two Wills, dividing his
estate, amounting to about $2,OOO,O 900,
equally between his brothers and his sister,
and the other leaving all to his sister. The
brothers claim that the French courts have
no Jurisdiction in the matter and that there
fore they have no right to declare valid
the Will bequeathing the estate to the Prin-
cess Vlcovaro, as the maintenance of the
decision would adversely affect the steps
to probate the first mentioned will. which
are now pending in the surrogate's court of
New York county, all the parties to the liti-
cation being New Workers or former citi-
zens of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
WHEN THE CRASH CAME.
James G. Plant Tells Of Experience in
the Wreck

James c. Plant, superintendent of the
computing division of the office of the gu
pervising architect of the Treasury De-
partuent, had a narrow escape from death
or serious injury in the wreck, as he was
standing near the front of the car when
the crash came. After the accident he
proceeded to his desk in the Treasury
building. but later went to the office of Dr.
A. X. P. Harvey. 1918 14th street north
west, for treatment and at the advice of
the physician went thence to his home in
Glencarlyn. Va.
In describing the accident and his expert
ences to his fellow employees In the Treas
ury Department Mr. Plant stated that the
car was crowded with people. all seats be-
ing filled and the aisle being crowded to
its capacity. The car, he stated, was go
ing at about thirty miles an hour, running
down grade and around a curve near the
Alexandria county court house, when 1t ran
into a car loaded with rails, which seemed
to be standing still on the tracks. The
passenger car was forty minutes late, &C
cording to Mr.. Plant, and for that reason
was making, he thought, a higher speed
than usual.
At the last station at which the car stop
ped before 1t was wrecked some one, I'M
known to Mr.. Plant, climbed on to the
'front.' platform or the car and crowded into
the aisle directly in front of Mr.. Plant
They were standing at the front door, Mr..
Plant behind the other passenger. When
the crash came. Mr.. Plant stated the rails
protruding from the fiat car upon which
they were piled crashed through the front
woodwork of the car and caught the man
in front of Mr.. Plant full in the chest and
stomach, inflicting severe injuries. To the
presence Of that passenger in front of him,
Mr.. Plant declared, he probably owes his
escape from severe injury.
The passenger car came suddenly to
stop. and the crowd of passengers was
thrown violently forward Mr.. Plant was
pitched backward with the others, but he
soon was able to regain his feet There
were struggling and moaning passengers all
around him. each one trying to extricate
himself and get out. The man who was
standing directly in front of Mr.. Plant be-
gan to bleed profuselY.
Mr.. Plant crawled through an opening in
the front end of the car and gained the
ground. Many others had likewise escap-
ed; but there were still others in the car
who were unable to help themselves. Mr..
Plant gave assistance to a woman passen-
ger who had her leg broken and rendered
other assistance. Then he continued on his
way to his office. He was suffering much
from the shock Of the accident, and after
remaining at his office few minutes he
proceeded to consult a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
YOUNG, BUT Welded SO YEARS
Baltimore Couple Object to Being
Called Aged

BALTIMORE, July "A weeks celebra-
ton In honor of the fftieth anniversary OF
their marriage has been e-un by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Stueler at their home, 1928
Mosher street. They will go to New York,
which was their home until a few years
ago. and continue the celebration until Fri
day. when they will have been married fifty
years.
Mr.. Stueler, though seventysix years
old. has been connected with the United
States revenue cutter service since 1872,
and attends to his daily duties with greater
regularity than many men half a century
younger than he. Mrs. Stueler is ten years
younger than her husband she having been
but sixteen years old when married. She
protests strongly against herself and her
husband being referred to as an aged
couple, declaring she feels as youthful as
she ever did. About 100 persons called at
the house at night and enjoyed the recep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
STOLEN MAIL SACKS FOUND. =
Registered Letters Had Been Opened.
Outlaws Still at Large.

LANDER, Wyo., July 3.-Two mail sacks
stolen in a stage hold-up near Myersville
in February, 1905. have been found in a
cave, and the letters. of which there were
700, have been sent on to their destination.
The pouches were taken by robbers who
held up the regular stage. The registered
letters had been opened. but the ordinary
ones were undisturbed. Inspectors have
worked on the case ever since the robbery
The outlaws are still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
for Injunction Dismissed.

CINCINNATI. July 3.-The application Of
the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
company for an Injunction to prevent the
city OF Louisville from establishing a fiat
rate for tolls was dismissed by the United
states circuit court OF appeals today. It
was held that no federal question was In
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Vice President in st. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 3.-Vice President
Fairbanks arrived in st. Paul from the
east this morning on his way to Fergus
Falls, MINI. He was the guest of Senator
Clapp at the Minnesota Club while here
Mr.. Fairbanks will deliver the Fourth of
July grafton at Fergus Falls tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03

he declined to make further statement
After again pointing out the Importance of
agreeing, Justice Stafford ordered that the
jurors proceed to their chambers and fur
Their consider the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Studied Orchards Mind,

BOSTON. July BIN a newspaper inter
view Prof. Hugo Muensterberg. the Har-
ward psychologist, who has been attending
the Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho. for the
purpose OF studying the mind Of Harry
Orchard. the principal witness. says that
he believes Orchards confession to be
thoroughly true.
Resides having every facility for investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03

At the request Of Attorney Worthing-
ton. Justice Stafford also cautioned the
jury that the charge in the Indictment al
leges a conspiracy only between Holmes
and Peckham and Holmes and Haas or
between all three, but not between Holmes
and Van Ripper.
Upon still another point Foreman Dunn
berth seemed to think additional light was
needed namely. the clause in Justice STAFF
ford's original instruction to the effect that
Holmes Is not charged with making UP a
false report, fabricating something, but of
giving information In advance as to what
the report would be. though he gave that
out merely from his knowledge of what the
report would show and before the figures
were ever written down."
The foreman indicated that this point
was clear to most of the jury" but he
said some OF their number were not entirely
satisfied.
The court declared If the point indicated
is not clear he could not make II clear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
Anxious About Friends.

Z
Owing to the fact that the accident hap
pened at point where there was switch
there was no suspension of traffic. News of
the accident reached Ballston, Falls
Church, Vienna and other points along the
line of the road in comparatively short
time, and much anxiety was caused rela-
tives and friends Of those who had left
their homes this morning to come to the
city Telephones were kept busy during the
morning hours. and many persons came to
the city, visiting the hospitals and places
of employment of their friends. Many of
those who received only slight injuries did
not go to hospitals. some returning home
and others going to their places Of en-
ployment.
Maj. Sylvester, superintendent Of police;
Capt. Schneider of the seventh precinct
and other members of the police force saw
that no time was lost In getting police
men and patrol wagons to the south end
Of the bridge. Maj. Sylvester also sent
cident and to the hospitals to get the
names Of the injured in order that the
department might be in position to fur
nish information to anxious ones who
made inquiries about friends.
The wrecked car was removed from the
scene of the accident shortly after noon.
but not until after it had been photo
graphed by number Of persons. num-
Der of men and boys carried away souve-
twisted iron.
1t was stated at the Office Of the railway
company this afternoon that the accident
this morning was the first that had oc-
CURED on the road during the past nine
years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
Platte Dane Ma TdbOrsk6
Bance.

Name iplnS sezusm DAM "a
fok 1916 pro Tabor q okoli, d IT,
silo by mas kdvby nam svtfili q.
ient ie to nepiihodne jet do Tyn'
dali, ssplsceni ieiich DAM. Ma
se poplstky "a takove sluiby isou
mfrne. a vlkutku ie to usstfsni pc
aez TEN, ienE by iinak nemeli j.
aeho Geele v okresnim aide net
Il plAceni daui. Motete se ksfdt
DOLBY dozvedet obnos Vasieh dan
IA banku.
Taborskt bsnks.
]. v. Wsguer Pres.
las. A. Wsgne Ctsh.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

M. Melrer . avon ie xde nA I.
Stevou tento t$den.
]. 6 Bouska prodal kone M
Melmrovi We etvrtek.
Dali ists &c iia fotogr.fova,i
Zdali ne, pfiidte do TGbors ne.
deli. Fotogrsf Belisw budu sde.
Ma prodej spolehiive lsky pro
kofe a dobytek u V. L. Mrvfka v
Lakeport :. ID. eeskeho zveroleka
re ID. r. Hellera z Chicago III.
SdeIuis Sc nam. 10 Ant. ]. No
YAK dyl u,tancvsn postmistrem v
Tabofe. CO nssledovuik ]. A. Dvo
taka ien4 resig ,oval. Psu No.
YAK je sehopnSn mlsdSm mo1em
kterS m!sto ono dobFs ssstsne .
mi mu blahopfeiem.
Ksrel Ne Ovid cd Lakeport kou
pill Iu,srnstionsl mi5nsk "a piei
4 kohovi. gasolinovy sroi Cd
Ssorpika . Kulis. Pan Nedvsd
ie jedeo = tech iarmero jeni veh
Y dobre Q moderni zafizsni IA far
ne.
Mattel STARCH fotcgrafii donna
9 ktere byste 81 dali ridi nsdelsi
vic, ptinests je do Tabora nede
Il. dne Ioho /. m. . is VAN jich
die nf nsdslGm vic. Pamstnjte
81 datum. ]. Below.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
Money Order ma BanCe.

Pamatujte, kdyi lamyslite zaslat
n6kam penize, re je ncjjisteji zaslete,
kdyi 81 koupite Money Order ma Ia.
borskG Bance. Pride yam to mno-
hem lacinSjl "A pfihodnejl. Vite. DC
kdyi van nekdo zaSlc sm6nku Idete
Il obySejnl vyzvednout ma bank, to
same delaji Il, jImt zaslete smenku
Wy. Proc usetfite penez kdyi 81 kou-
pite Money Order ma bance, pow YAM
Sis,ice Zdc uvedene:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Jan Smeikal cd Greenwood ie
ace ma navstGve teuto tydeu.
Pan Snejkal ie wesley spoIetbik
a TEE norlivg etsnst I. /.
]. w. MusiI sem pfijel minuly
patek, z Willard. by ptedbttne
vse zaFidil, neb sc hodla sem zpet
pfistehovst a ma dale fezuieinu
provorovat.
DIR. Formanka Geska hofka ma
prodej We vsech zdejsich hostin.
cfch. Zkuste j pro zdrayi.