davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
MARKET FOR COTTON
\ LITTLE MORE ACTIVE DURING sEs-
 SION.
After Seilfng at a New Low Record Rallied
 on Covering of shorts and Selling for Turn with the Close 2 Fs Steady.

New York, Feb. 4---The cotton market vas little more active Curing today's trading and after selling at a new low re- cord price rallied on covering of shorts and bpytuE for a turn with the close steady at 2 net advance of s@fs points. Sales were astfmated at 175.e00 bales
 < The opening steady at an advance of one point to decline of two points, but the market acted unsettled before the end of fhf call under near month liquidation. March sold off to 9. 0s in the first few min ntes. or about four points lower, and at the lowest level so far for the season. while July so1d off to Q go. or about three points low sef and new crop months were practically ncEiected Some of the March sellers were good buyers of July and 1t said that long line of about 0.000 bales wes being switched to the later position. After this rotten had been absorbed, the market rtead- Sfsd up on covering Of shorts and expecta- lions that unsettled weather reports In the south would check the movement. while the rally vas also helped by the continued firm ness of Liverpool cables and reports of good spot demand in that ..srket, which sold f2,eD9 bales at Saturdays prices.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow were tho market the active months Last prices were a point two off from the hhst under realizing Southern spot markets were generally unchanged
 Receipts at the ports today were 3T,696 bales. against 55.S22 last week and 24,T0S last year For the week 265.000 bales, against so4s sS0 last week and lSs,3la last year
 Taday's receipts at New Orleans were 1i.z22 bales. against s.7e1 last year and at Houston 14,s55 bales against 6.f29 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton in the Montgomery market to- AaH was quoted us follows:
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Fort Movement.

Geiveston--steady, 1O&c: net receipts 1S.- kA1; gross receipts 1S,541: sales 641; stock SN6.S75; shipments to France 10, S6S; to con finsnf 10. 4I4; coastwise 4,f50.
 New Orlsans-Easy, 10 T-1sc; net receipts 11.22z: gross recefIts LIFE; sales 3,725; Nfeck 34S.960
 Mobile--Easy. 10hc; net receipts SIP; gross receipts s72 sales 50; stock 46,2
 savannah--Quiet 10 3-16o; net receipts 42s7: gross receipts 4.257: sales 4sO; stock f3e.B22.
 gross receipts S5s; stock 1s,4T2; shipments eonstwise FPS.
 Wilmington--Steady. 10kc; net receipts a5a. Kross receipts S55: stock 9,022.
 Norfolk-steady, iohe; net receipts T. a5.0so: shipments coastwise 4,283
 Baltimore--Nominal. 10&c: gross receipts B5e: stock T.541.
 New York-Firm. lie; gross receipts 5.1o2: sales 34; stock 142,663; shipments to continent 959; to Japan 536.
 Boston---Steady. He; net receipts 344; gross receipts 3,105.
 Phiiadeiphia-ouiet. II 25; stock 14l9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
OSIRIS DEAD.

PhIIanthrOPlst Who Gave sIaImalsOn tO
 French Government Passes Away.
 Paris. Feb. 4.-Daniel Osiris, the philanthropist, who. in 1890, presented Malmaison to the French nation, is dead.
 Malmaison was the residence of Elm press Josephine from 179s until her death in 1S1AM Osiris spent large sum of money in restoring Malmaison and gathering together in the famous chateau some of it's former fittings ana furniture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Cola Supply sse.

London, Feb. 1.-The small supply of gold in the market today. S2,250,0oO was secured for the United states, In- da and the Bank of England in equal shares. The American buyers were not disposed to disturb the menetar' situation here, so they made no spt ciai effort to secure the whole amour The price was unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

St. Louis. Feb. 4.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows;
 Wheat on track :-- May 7S7t bid, range 76 A Q "a to 77R Iuiv 76F. bid range 7sI. to 7SN a Ts.
 Corn on track May iAd "a range 43Nd4i1s. July 4tis B. seller. range 44h qS S to 441s
 dN,
 Oats on track -- May 2s7s q 3a to 39d Q dh July 3b& bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Interior Movement.

Houston--steady 10%c; net receipts It, B55; gross receipts 14,S55; shipments 15.0O7 f; sales t371; stock HABIT.
 Augusta-Steady lOAe; net receipts 9l4 i; gross receipts 9i4; shipments 1O5T; sales 15b; stock 43,752.
 Memphis-steady. 10 7-lSc; net reeelpss aes B6s4; gross receipts 6035; shipments ll.Set; saies T. 500; stock 169T2S.
 st Louis--Quiet 1Ohc; net receipts 645; gross receipts 5G15; shipments 5,47o; sales fro; stock 30.042.
 : cincinnati-Net receipts 957; gross re seipts 9s7: shipments A62; stock 1O,SOS.
 I.ouisville-Firm, 10 9-16c.
 TotaI today-Net receipts "1.025 gross .eeeipts 2s,STs; shipments 34,Os2; sales B. fgg. stock 32s. 453
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Feb. 4.--Flour quiet. Wheat firm 77lA W7Shc. Corn firm 46d ikc. Oats steady 10kc. Rye uuiet T0dT1c. Provisons steady: bulk meats 80 00i ba- on slG.25. lard 80 co. WhiskcY S1. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Nov Orleans Feb. 4.-Spot cotton closed 1uiet and easy, unchanged: middling 10 7-16c: sales on the spot were 2A7S bales; snd ] BOO to arrive,
 Futures opene quiet at an advance of 4mo 10 three points. shorts covering Tore Aab 7Ficee up. March going to l". .2l and May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
GASOLINE QUOTATIONS.

Cleveland Feb. 4.-Quotations on gasoline and naphtha were again advanced one cent a gallon by the Standard oil Company to- day The new prices were as follows;
 Varnish makers and painters naphtha f5A cents: deodorized red crown gasoline l6Lc. S6 degrees gasoline remains un- changed at 23Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW YORK DRY GOODS,

New York. Feb. 4--The dry goods market today was strong, Discounts were shorten cd on staple prints Advances in bleach ed and brown cottons are still being made. Dress goods and woolens are more active as many buyers were in for the day The iobbing trade was active Raw silk is firm. Yokohama markets arc very cratic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
H. & B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
Nv Private Wire to C. G. Abercrombie
 % CnInmerce ktraAt

Co.,, 32 Commerce Street,
 New York, Feb. 4.-What appears to be the first genuine cold wave of the winter reached the Northwestern part of the cotton belt and promises to cover the whole South by tomorrow, temperature of 2S to 32 de grees having been predicted for South Texas and South Louisiana. Accompanying the ccld wave were general rains. in some sec tions sleet and snow. and predictions are for a continuance of wet weather in almost all districts of the belt. Such conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports. net 37,es6 ship ments to France 10.s6s: to continent ll,S73; to Japan 536; stock 1,14s.14a.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 7S, 26S; ship merlts to Great Britain 26.2S8; to France 10 sss; to continent 19.606; to Japan 536.
 TotaI since Sept 1. at all ports net 7.434.- t71: shipments to Great Britain 2,4T1. 245; to- France s5s,11s; to continent 2'26s,O3o; to Japan 12S.37i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS A. GENERAL

There Is an area of high pressure attend ca by cold weather extending along the Canadian frontier from the Rocky Noun tains to the Atlantic coast The pressure is low and moerately warm in the inter mountain region of the west and on the gulf coast. The weather is cloudy, with fairly general precipitation. in all the country In the gulf states rain continued at am today and in Alabama 1t may be expected will be somewhat colder; on Tuesday unset tied weather tprobabiy with rain, will pre- Temperature and precipitation reports fran,
 selected Southern stations for the 24 hours
 ending at ! am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb f-Cotton seed oil firm. pri4ne yellow 45 ike.
 Petroleum steady.
 Sugar steady: fair refininE 2 9i-s2c; cen- trifugal es-test i6-32e; molasses sugar. 2 22-32c. refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

st. Louis, Feb. 4.--Whiskey steady $l. 5S. Pork higher: Jobbing SIT 50
 Lard higher; prime steam $9 57h
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts s9.s7h; clear ribs ss s.s7H; short clears Sl0 %.
 Bacon steady: hoxed extra shorts sIO eeh clear ribs Si0.62ls; short clears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

New orleans. Feb. 14.-Susar steady: cen trifugal whites S-1664kc; centrifugal yellow 3as Nl 316c seconds 2ls I3 T-16c; new molasses syrup 30m34c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW WORK RONDs

r, s rcfundinE 2s, registered .Io5
 do. coupon ..-. s'.. ''' Iu1 U $. 2e registered .... .... .102A
 do. coupon :,, ,,.. '.-a R..' .lO2A U $ Old 4s. registered .... ..l ....101
 do coupon .-.. .... .... .,.. .l01 I' New is registered .l29
 do coupon ,-.. Q. ..,. .129 American Tobacco fs .... ...- tSA
 do 6s .... .... .... ..,. .,.,.. l09la Atchison general 4s .... .''' ..l9l =
 do. adjustment 4s ..... '..''. eoi9 Baltimore & Ohio 4s ,..J .lo1$ $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

Noto-T indicates . trace of precipitation
 MoNTROEE ". HAYES
 Local Forecaster. Wea .har Bureau Rain was genral on Monday in the Ten nessee valley and the South Atlantic and gulf states. The fall was quite heavy and the Alabama rivers are ail rising. How ever. the Weather Bureau announces that no danger lines will be reached. but at both Wetumpka and Montgomery gage reading of 30 feet will be recorded on today (Tnes- dayl. Special readings made at 1 D. ID. Monday and telegraphed to the Montgomery Weather office were as follows:
 Gadsden ... .. .. .... .14 9 feet rising Wetumpka .... .. :. 28.0 feet rising Montgomery .,.. .... .... .2s o feet rising
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
,rrMpHrs CnTrnN nn,
su-tu-thu

VUA n Memphis. Feb 4.--Cotton seed oil; prime crude 34c; choice meal $24.6 choice cake S21. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
TREAsURY BALANCES.
ST. LOUKs PRODUCE,

Washington, Feb. A. Treasury balances .. .... .s250. 544, 55s Gold .. .... .. .... .. Q. .. l00. POO, S6s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW WORK CoFrrr MARurr

New York, Feb. 4.--Coffee futures opened steady at an advance of five to ten points in response to higher French cables but buying was checked to some extent bv th,. large increase in the worlds visible supply for the month. and prices eased off slightly during the middle sessions under selling of the distant months bv Europe The closa was steady. net unchanged to five points higher. Sales 24.25O bags including: February '..-- ''.' ..'.h ho MATGn ...D. p3 May .... .... .... .... .... ..5.7e July ..,.5. h9 September .... ...,..5 90 d6 00 December .,.. .-6. lhn6. 1A January .... .... .... Q. ......6.1 .1bd6. %
 Spot coffee steady; No. Rio 7c: Santos No Sc; mild coffee steady Cordova 9@ 12isc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON 0IL.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans, Feb, 4.--Cotton aeed oil; prime 43c crude 37e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
E. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Pr.s. Hsrsss wsssAesN
 cstton Bought Any Point Alabama Storage and Consmen.s Seed Lowest nsanee best faces
nm wrArnsR.

Daily Lseal wseshsr Rspsrt s.a Rivsr united statss pepartmsnt es Axr,eultur. Westher Burssu. Local observation
 s Mont t@o,n.rx r.a . ,,o..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
s--Rising. . Faiiinx.
RIVER F0RECAsr.

rh r.,,MI Nexs IWo UNye.J Ihe Iauapoosa, Coosa and the Alabama VIII continue to rise. A stage of 30 feet will pc exceeded at Montgomery within thorty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

to 10. e5. Tbe closing tone was steady three to nine points above that of Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NAVAL STORES
Savannah. Feb. =

Savannah Feb. 4.-Turpentine firm 71isc: sales 117: receipts i9s: shipments 1S7
 Rosn firm; sales 1,st0, receipts ] Sa2 ; SS 95; D $4. 0R; F $4. o5; r sl. .O7h; C st 10: II & %: s4 S5: K s5. %: s5.25; N S6 co: VIC S6.25; wv S6. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

NeW ofieans, Feb. 4--Cotton futures clos ed steady on the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change today Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

Wilmington Feb 4.-Spirits turpentine quiet 7OLc; receipts 2 casks:
 Rosin nothing doing: receipts l91. Tar firm B 80. receipts 26S.
 Crude 'urpFniine firm S3 35, SI 5o and et50; reccints F,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
Cash quotations were as follows:
KANSAs CITy 1Tvr nTo1rr

Kansas City. Feb 4.-Cattle, receipts H. ooO including 200 southerns. Market steady to 10c higher Choice exnoFt and drassed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

Charleston Feb. 4.-Turpentine and rosi nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
NEW YORK CorrnN ruruRrs
LIyERPOOI COrrON FUTURrs

Liverpool. Feb. 4.--Cotton futures opened
 ,ady and closed firm; American mddling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05
! E FEE l!!ill

Minimum temperature for day, l4 deg Average temperature far day fs deg. Normai temperature for day, 50 deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 2s5 deg. Av. relative humid for day, Ieo per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. Lar inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-05

KEW xoaK cLosrNs STOCK HIST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30
POISON IN TAINTED HASH
One Dead and IS In Serious Condition
at Soldiers Home In Leavenworth.

One Dead and IS In Serious Condition
at Soldiers Home In Leavenworth.
Leavenworth. Kan, March 25.-One
death resulted among the 900 old sol
diers at the National Soldiers Home
here, who were poisoned by eating
tainted meat hash. The victim was
William j. Cook. aged Ga years. a men,
Der OF the 18th Missouri cavalry. He
leaves a widow at Mexico. Mo. About
20 of the veterans are still in a seri-
GUS condition, but IL is not thought
any OF these Will die. The majority
OF the others made i'll have recovered.
report that some of those affected
were missing was emphaticary denied
at the home. The government physi-
clan stated that only those who were
already suffering OF disabilities and
were in Weakened condition were serf-
ously affected
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30

implicated In the conspiracy attracted
crowd TO the farm house. The de-
tectlves are going to renew the local
investigation and are proceeding slow
ly In order to preclude mistake, as
the feeling runs so high that a lynch
ing might result from the first ar
rest
Some detectives are not satisfied
with the theory that the child has
been abducted, but believe the boy
wandered away and fell into one OF
the many streams in this vicinity in
which there is tide water. All these
which trere is tide water All these
streams empty into Delaware bay.
The postal order issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the 10000 postmas-
tiers has had the effect of decreasing
the Marvin mail from almost a pouch
full to a dozen, these principally from
business friends of the doctor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30
THE COLORED SOLDIERS.

The generation of Major Chas. w.
Penrose Of the Twenty-dfth Infan-
try by the military tribunal assem-
bled at San Antonio. Texas. to try
him, and the subsequent declaration
that the court was of the opinion
that members of that organization
shot up" the town of Brownsville.
Texas. is in keeping with the prev
ious attitude of the War Department
at Washington.
The court-martial of the officers of
this battalion was an after thought.
That they were in no wise responsible
for the trouble, any sane man knows
and that it has not been conclusively
established that colored soldiers were
involved in the escapade is equally
as evident. The information that
developed the fact at Washington
that not only had government ammu-
milton been sold to junk dealers in
Brownsville, but government rifles
as well. This then disposes of Pres
ident Roosevelt's "unanswerable" ar
gument that the shooting up" must
have been done by the soldiers. be-
cause bullets from cartridges used
by the United States Army we're
found on the ground and in the
houses.
The expert testimony Of the gov
eminent experts at the Springfield
Armory has been discounted from
the start. The rife in question had
not been fired and the soldier who
had the rife was one of the first to
muster in at roll call. The inyestj-
cation has done much good in that
1t has given to the country the col
oreu soldiers side of the controversy.
We have held all along that the
fact that any Of them were not guilty
OF firing on the town sounded the
uearh-knell of the alleged Justice of
President Roosevelt's most remarka-
bic order.
These colored men may not be re-
instated today or tomorrow or NEXT
year. but they will finally be rein
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30

attendance or witnesses. ne statute
then proceeds:
When the commissioners have con.
cluded their examination they must
forthwith report the facts To the court
With their opinion thereon II tn
commission find the defendant inss no.
the trial or judgment must b. sus-
pended until he becomes sane. anl
the court II IL deem his DISCHARGE
dangerous 90 the public peace OF safe
~. must order that he be. in the mean
time. committed by the sheriff 60 a
state lunatic asylum. and upon his
becoming sane. ne be re-delivered by
The superintendent Of the asylum TO
the sheriff.
When received into an asylum he
must be detained there until he be-
comes sane. Then the superintendent
must give written notice of the fact
to judge of the supreme court of
the district in which the asylum is
situated. The judge must require the
sherin without delay TO bring the de-
PENDANT from the asylum and place
him in the proper custody until he be
brought 20 trial. Judgment or execu-
ton. as the case may be. OF be legally
discharged"
While the law simply prescribes any
state asylum e is generally the GUS
tom TO send an persons charged with
crime Co the asylum at Mattcawan for
the criminal insane
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30
Believe Boy Was Murdered

Detroit, Mich, March 27.-After de
Gliding that little 6-year-old Fred Nc
kenna, whose body was found in a
trench in a partially completed gar
age on Kirby avenue. near Woodward
three miles from his home on State
street, met death accidentally. the DO
lice changed their opinion. and now
declas that the BOY was murdered
Blood was found on the ground near
the trench, the boys cap found with
the body in the trench is blood stained,
and his playmstes near his home tell
or mysterious man who. on Sunday
afternoon, when the lad disappeared.
had been following them around. and
was seen talking to Fred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30
HUGE PROFITS ON
DECORATIVE WORK
Pennsylvania Paid s7S9.473 For
Work That Cost S174.e62
SAYS sANDERSON HAD A PULL

Harrisburg. Pa. March p. 49, The
painting and decorating contract OF
the new capitol was the subject of in
Quiry by the capitol investigating com
mission. David MacCregor. OF Phila-
/ delphia. testified he was paid s174 962
for decorative work by John II. San
derson & Company. of Philadelphia.
for which the state paid Sanderson
$7S9.473I6.
John p. GOhl, OF Harrisburg. tesu-
ned he would be willing to duplicate
Tor $3.50 the decorating in the room in
which the commission IS holding its
executive session and for which San
derson was paid $1,000 by the state.
Mr.. Coil also said he would be willing
to duplicate for $500 the decorative
work in the senate caucus room. for
which Sanderson was paid S11.225. so.
and for $500 the decorative work in
the house caucus room. for which San
dersOn was paid $3.50
Several witnesses testified IL was i'm
possible TO bid intelligenuy on the cap
ltol furnishings schedule. and that they
declined TO bid because Architect 10
seph NJ Huston refused to give them
any information or furnish them with
blue prints. drawings os specifications.
George W Shaw. a PHILADELPHIA
bronze manufacture. said ne wanted
TO bid for electrical fixtures. and that
after several conversations with San
derson he was told by the architect
that the contract was likely to go 20
Sanderson. lie also said Huston after
ward told him that Sanderson wanted
TO hog an the contracts" and that the
architect could do nothing for him with
Sanderson.
Huston spoke of Sanderson 20 Shaw
as the man with the pun. Before the
contracts were Oct Huston said be
thought it was poinr Sanderson's way.
He has been a bidder up there at
Harrisburg for years" Huston remark
ed TO shaw. "He has got am that has
ever been given out I guess ne will
get this. too"
James Brannen of Philadelphia.
member of the firm of Brannen a
Horne, which Shaw represented in his
negotiations with Huston and Sander
son, said il was impossible 90 furnish
mercurial sold finished chandeliers.
such as Saudersou was paid for. and
that If he had been ciycn the contract
he would have expected TO supply the
models. for which the state paid san
derson $4,000 He never heard OF
buying furniture by the per foot
rule.
Mr.. Brannen estimated the cost OF
all tho electrical chandeliers and brack- Z
cts In the senate caucus room. where
the commission Is holding it's hearings
az S6525. James Cameron. auditor FOR
the commission. testified that tho state |
paid Sanderson So. 576.S5 for the cleo |
trical fixtures In this room.
Edward vs.. Bureau. of PHILADELPHIA
testified chat his firm was "a prospoc- |
tive bidder for the bronze work. and I
he had gone TO Illusions Office for in /
formation. He could get mo- satisfac- /
ton. and finally gave up in disgust and I
did not bid. He was convinced bv /
Illusions action that the architect had 1
some one else for the contract and that
IL would DO the witness no GOOD 20
bid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30

Womar's Confession Clears Sunbury.
Pa, Murder and duplicates Husband.
Snbury. Pa. March 26.-Tho mys
terry surrounding the finding OF thc
hcadloss body of q man sewod I'm a ba-
which was picked mp in the Susoue.
hanna river near Georgetown on Sal.
urday. may Doe cleared up by The rc.
ported confession of q Mrs Koomos.
near Wilkes Barre. Accordiue to the
story which the authorities here hav,
received. Michael KropaslIe was mu~.
dered ON March ID. The body was
hidden in the Koomcs cellar until
Sunday. March IL. when 10 was pnt
In bag and thrown into a crecl,
which emptes into the Susquehanua
river The body found in the bag az
Georgetown I'm general way answers
the description OF that of Kropasldo
Mrs. Koomes lis alleged Go have i'm.
plicatod her husband I'M the murder
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30
WRECKED YACHT FOUND
Three MiIlville, N. J., Men Believed to
Have Been Drowned.

MiIIviIIe \. J., March %. = The
yacht Star. which legt Anglesea on
Sunday for this place. was found float
ing on the Dead Mans Shoals. In Maui
rive River Cove, bottom up. and il is
feared that three men who left Angle
sea in her have been drowned. The
sails OF the yacht were set and reefed
when she was picked up. Near the
boat was found a hat The men who
were In the yacht were John Chees-
man, George Garrison and Rufus Gar
ton. No word has been received from
them. The boat was towed TO Port
Norris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-30
ASKS INTERVENTION
Salvador Requests Mexico TO End
CartraI Arnnri-,r ~.

Salvador Requests Mexico TO End
Central American War.
Mexico City. March 27.-Mexico has
been asked to intervene in the pres.
ent troubles in Central America by
the republic OF Salvador. Dr. Balta.
Ear Estupinian, the minister TO Mex.
leo from that country. had a long
conference with President Diaz, and at
It's conclusion sent a dispatch to An.
bassador Creel at Washington. The
contents OF the message were not made
public. but it was thought that the
ambassador was instructed to say 70
the United States that Mexico was
ready to join the northern republic
In demanding that hostiltitse cease.