davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKKET.

Jew Orleans. March 4.-Ootton spots closed firm. Quotations revised and 1-16 up for all grades; middling 10&c. Sales on the spot were 2,450 bales and $50 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of to points on large English spot sales and smaller estimated receipts for tomor- row. Trading was dull and fluctuations very narrow throughout the entire sion. The close was steady to points higher than Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Elgin. IL, March 4.-On the Board of Trade today butter was quoted at S2 cents. 1 cent decline from last week. To- tal output for the week. 442,2oo pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
NEW YnRK RONns.

T. Refundng 2s, registered ...,... 105
 Np.. coupon hb p L. $. 3s. registered .... ......1O3A
 do., coupon ... lO3 T. s old As. registered .....,..,.. 100 B
 do,, coupon ssssss' 'lb 1 B Y. $. New 4s. registered ......,.....l .l29
 do, coupon .... ..-- '.'. ''.-l29 American Tobacco 4s .... .... see. 14 American Tobacco 6s -... ..s''''.. lo9 Atchison General 4s .,.. .-....1ooA Atehison Adjustment As .... .,'. 9l Y Baltimore S ohio SIS .... ........,. 92k Brooklyn R. T. ov. 4s .... .... .... sek Central of Georgia 5s ....1l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah

Savannah, March 4.-Turpentine firm 72c; sales. 8; receipts 7S; shipments 95
 Rosin firm; sales, 6SS; receipts, $50 shipments 1,434; stock 60,515. Quote A B c, S415 D, S42o; F. s4. 30! G, s4.S5; H, s4 60; I. $4. 65: K. s5. 45; M, $5.6o; N, S6.1O: W G, $6.4O; W W, s6 55..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Total today, at all ports, net. 2e,91si shipments to Great Britain 15.7es; to France. 1S6; to the Continent, 25,sOs; to Japan, 65S; stock. 1,044,3s0.
 Consolidated, at all ports, net, 57,43S; shipments to Great Britain, 3e s06; to France, 1S0; to the continent, 25,9os; to Japan, 1,953
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports, net, S. s2s,306; shipments to Great Britain, 2,e07,- 196: to France, 731, 705; to the co itinent, 2,272, ,5S3; to Japan. 145, S3s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
BUTTER DROPS.

NEW ORLEANS BANK CLEARINGGs. New Orleans. March 4-clearings, g. 72s.319.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

Wilmington March 4.-spirits turpen- tine very firm. 7115c; receipts, 10 casks. Rosin, firm. s4.O5; receipts. 211.
 Tar. firm, $2.30: receipts, 554.
 Crude turpentine. firm, $3.S5 S4.5o and $4.5O; receipts 9 barrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
NTEVTpuTS COTTON OH


Memphis, March 4.-Cotton seed OFT Prime crude, 36c; choice meal $2350i prime meal. S21.O0 No cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
! r EiFII iIiIlI am am I...i 2 .SS Ss eIs:s-sssss. sI:ss-sssss

Maximum temperature for day, II de- Minimum temperature for day, 46 Y Average temperature for day b8 deg. Normal temperature for day, b5 deg Accumulated excess since Jan. i, 275 ie-rees
 Average relative humidity for the day, I7 per cent
 Total rainfall since Jan. l. s.7i inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
sr. LouIs PROYIsIONs.

Charleston, March 4,-Turpentine a rosin. nothing doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

The Daybreak Fertilizers made eighteen bales cotton on six acres. Can you aOrd to use any OthersR
 Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

New Orleans, March 4-Cotton seed oil Prime 45c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton Co.
 JAS P FERRAII. President Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
 Montgomery. Ala.  A-yno W. Marhsn AgenG t IA- T. Ag DE Az @. AEezE sf
Total Movement.

gross receipts, 5 gi4
 Philadelphia-Steady, Il soc; gross re. ceipts, 800; stock, 1,400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
F. F. Johnstone & Co.
 Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen sas9 compres. warAeus~
 Cotton Bought Any Point in Alabama Storage and Congnments Solicited Lowest Inuane best facilities
xrrr wEArHER.

Daily Local weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Local observation sCantraf Ttms.)
 Montgomery Ala. March {. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, March 4.-Treasury ball. ances' s25I s37 Gold coin and bull lion. s11e, s,564. Gold certificates. $45,- 9OA 44O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05
KANSAS CITY LIYE sTooK.

Kansas City, March 4.-Cattle, receipts. il, ,6O0 including HOO Southerns. Market strong and 10c higher.
 CinIca nd Iresaad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-05

nEota--T indicates a trace of precipitation.
 MoNTROsE w. HAYES,
 Local Forecaster. Wsh Der Bureau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
ENGRAVERS SEE WASHINGTON.
Eleventh Annual Convention Closes
with Interesting Trip.

Under the guidance of Secretary II. G.
c. stiles. Of a local engraving company.
the delegates 20 the eleventh annual con-
vention of the Photo Ensravers. and Of
the National Electrotypers' Association,
some eighty in number, visited the Ii
brary of Congress last night.
Every room and corridor that was open
was visited and inspected with interest
Particular attention was paid to inustra-
tons and art work. Among the rooms
visited was the etchiHg-r3om containing
the famous Rembrandt collection.
In the afternoon the delegation visited
the Government Printing Office and were
shown through Uncle Sans big printing
plant It took them about an hour and a
half 10 make the tour of inspection, after
which they were received by Public
Printer Stillings in his reception room
The introduction Of the delegates was
made by NJ. Stiles. Before leaving the
printing Office the body Of delegates
grouped at The main entrance Of the
building and were photographed
The business session was held in the
morning at Rauschers, nearly an Of the
seventy photo-engravIng establishments
In the country being represented. Presi-
dent Folsom made an address. as did also
President Bissell. Of the BisseH College
Of Photo Engraving AZ Efngham. Ill.,
The rest of the session was consumed in
routine business, including the reports
of the treasurer and secretary. and the
appointment OF committees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
ITALIAN BOASTS OF MURDER.
Prisoner Tells Police He Killed
Julius ROsenheimer,

New York, June 2i-The second man to
declare that he was the murderer of
Julius Rosenheimer. the manufacturer who
was killed In the garden OF his home at
Pelham seven days ago. bobbed I'D In
the Yorkville Police Court this morning
The man gave the name Of Benidetto
Gentle. and as he appeared TO be suffer
ing from alcoholism and on the verge OF
delirium tremens. neither Magistrate Bar
low nor the police place much faith in the
confession"
As he has somewhat of a police record.
however. and served two months i'm the
peRitentlaTy last year for connection with
Black Hand hold-up. Magistrate Barlow
ordered that he be held forty-eight hours
in the court jail until further investlga-
ton can be made.
When brought before Magistrate Bar
low this morning and asked If he had
killed Roscnheimer Gentle replied: Yes
me killa him. K.lla him with stiletto
As a matter Of fact, Mr.. ROseEheimer
was not killed with stetto He was
beaten to death with some blunt instru-
ment which the police have so far been
unable to locate.
why did you xii. him?" asked Magis-
tratc Barlow.
4 don't lika da rich man. He hava DC
mona and l don't" said the Italian.
This Pelham police have been notified
OF the Italians statement and asked to
como down and look into the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
TENEMENT CAVES IN
Several Persons Believed to
Be Buried in Ruins.
MANI INMATES BADLY HURT
Work of Rescue Begins with Ar
rival of Powerful SearchIlghts.
Building Weakened by Digging
Foundation for Warehouse-NO
bodies Yet Found by Police.

New York. June pa number Of per
sons are believed 10 have been killed by
the collapse Of a four-st0ry tenement
house at the corner OF Walker ana La
fayette streets az l:45 o'clock this CTues-
day) morning. The building housed about
twenty persons and many OF these were
taken from the ruins Of the building
badly hurt. They were sent to the Hud-
son Street Hospital
The building had been weakened by the
excavation fer big storage warehouse,
which extended IN an l. shape from the
aldo OF the tenement house at 80 I.afay-
cite street. next door TO the one that
caved in.
The ground floor Of the ruined building
is occupied by saloon run by John Won
Lcntick who lived on the floor above.
lie had a wife, two children. a servant.
and several boarderS. They hadn't been
found when the rescue work got under
way.
Thomas Tarcino. who lived on the sixth
floor with his family Of six was taken
out of the ruins badly injured. along with
woman thought % be his wife Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Mueller, an aged country
couple who lived on the top floor had
not been found az an early hour
Jocinta Pescara, his wife son and q
bOarder. Cosema Barucci, who also lived
or the t0p aoOr. were taken out not
badly hurt
Upon the arrival Of powerful search
light. the rescue work went on swiftly.
At late hour the police reported that
several OF the persons IN the house were
missing None had been taken out dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
DOMINICAN TREATY SIGNED
Collection of Customs Revenues in
Island Settled by Paper.
Michael BHuntn Appointed Indian
Commissioner TO Succeed DIR.
Maurice Francis Egan.

oyster Bay, y. Y, June 4-President
Roosevelt signed to-day the Dominican
treaty. drawn mp by the plenipo,eutiaries.
on February s. 1895. The document ar
rived at the executive offices this msruing.
and was taken at once by Secretary LoeD
TO Sycamore Ifil 20 receive the Presidents
signature. The treaty settles the Ques-
ton Of collection Of customs revenues. l.
has already been ratified by the Senate
of the United States and the Dominican
congress. and only needed the Presidents
signature 90 make IT effective.
The President to-day appointed Michael
Bannin, a New York business man, living
in Brooklyn, a member Of the board Of
Indian commissioners, 10 succeed DR..
Maurice Francis Egan. recently appoi ted
minister to Denmark. Mr. Baunin is
known as a philanthrOpist The appoint
ment is an honorary one, and carries no
salary the board being made up of men
who are interested I'm the welfare of
poor 10.
The President to-day appointed the fol-
lowing pOstmasters. Howard l. Ram.
Manchester, Iowa; William /. Cronke.
Townsend, Mont; Clyde p. IOrlns. Jack
son, Ala. and Henry Jones. Sgsbce. Tex.
The President signed the exequatur of
Lebardy d. Beaulieu, consul at Savan-
nah Ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
LABOR LOOKS TO ROOSEVELT
Asks to Have Telegraph Systems
Valued and Investigated.
Intimate Trust Violations Between
tRin RiGEIes in {. LII.

A resolution calling for government
valuation Of the telegraph system and
other public service corporations. was
last night passed by the Central Labor
Union IN regular meeting and forwarded
by telegraph % President Roosevelt.
Il was proposed by Delegate Beauie
first international vice president Of the
Telegraphers' Union. and is Tho outcome
OF The present unsettled condition and
the Ean Francisco strike The resolution
met with unanimous approval and was
unanimously adopted as soon MS read, the
resolutions committee reporting favorably
on il after but a moments consideration
It is rs follows:
TO the President Of the United States:
Whereas in recent public utterances
you have expressed the intention Of ask
ing the Congress 20 provide for the as
certainmeut Of the actual physical valu-
alton of the railroads az the country.
therefore. be 70
Resolved. That the Central Labor Tn
ION Of Washington iu regular session
assembled, petitions you % include the
asceTtainment of the actual physical
value Of The telegraphs Of the country.
and other public service corporations,
also whether there is combination in
restraint Of trade between the telegraph
companies in violation Of the Sherman
antitrust act"
The announcement that last night was
the last that Delegate Riggles. of Co'Um-
bia Lodge Of Machnists. would represent
that body I'm the G.. l.. e. met with ex-
pTesSions Of regret on every side and an
endeavOr was made % have him retained
as delegate, in view of his faithful and
efficient work. Motions We're made 10 re-
tain him on the agitation. Labor Day. and
othe" committees, and this viii probably
be done
Delegates Roberts and Feenev. Of the
committee appointed 20 confer with the
Alexandria central body and street car
men, said that I'm their belief Sundays
accident on the road was caused By mex
perienced crews put on for the day. to
take The place OF the uaion men Of ex-
and long service who were dis
charged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
KILLS HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
Wayne Man In Jealous Rage Also
wounds Woman Friend.

Wayne, Pa. June 24-SuddenNy crazed
when he found his divorced wife with
another man, Fenton Crancham of this
borough, shot and instantly killed her to-
day In his Jealous rage he also shot
twice at his wifes woman friend, Mrs.
Annie Williams. but did not seriously in
jure her.
Deeply respondent ever since he was di-
vorced from his wife six weeks ago.
Cranchall visited the home Of George VII
liams about 9 o'clock this morning. As
he entered his wife paid no attention to
him. He walked into the dining-room
and subsequently returned to the room
whore his wife and Mrs. Williams were
sitting. He fred poiat blank at his wife
The bullet penetrated the woman's heart
and she fell ilfeless az his feet.
Cranchail then accused Mrs. Williams
Of being in league with his wife and shot
her twice. Crnnchal. fed. but was later
arrested and locked w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
FALL KILLS CHILD INSTANTLY
Sister Carrying Infant Tumbles
Down Flight of Stairs.
Young Girl. Fatigued with Vigil Mt
Her Fathers Bier, Makes
MiSstcp in the Dark.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Nd. June Awhile the
father lay dead on bier in the parlor Of
their home Miss Sophia Karas, 17l5 Ian
caster street, made a misstep tonight
while carrying her infant sister. Teresa.
aged nine months. and fell down flight
Of stairs TO the first floor, killing the little
one instantly. Not sound escaped the
child's lips after it, head struck the
banister post at the foot Of the stairs.
The father. Joseph Karas. died suddenly
Saturday afternoon.
The child was rocked to sleep and laid
in its little crib on the second floor. II
was awakened by a noise. and Sophia.
who IS seventeen years OF age. was sent
upstairs by her mother 20 bring the child
down. The girl was fatgued from the
vigil she had kept over her fathers body
Saturday and Sunday nights. After TAX
ing the child from the crib she made her
way through the dimly lighted hall o.
the landing on the second floor. She had
gone two or three steps when she slipped
falling head first down the stairs 70 the
landing below.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


Alexandria Va. June 24-Final reports
Of the fiscal year ending May 81. 1901
will be submitted by the chairmen Of the
several committees at the semi-m0nthly
meeting Of the city council tomorrow
evening, and a number Of municipal Off
GERS will be elected. The positions TO be
filed include those Of police commissioner
for the Fourth ward, physician 70 the
poor. health officer, dispenser Of medl-
cines, fire wardens, chief Of the fire de-
partment. members of the board Of
health, keeper Of the almshouse, weigher
Of hay, and steward of Offices. The old
officers. generally, it is understood, viii be
elected. but it is expected that a new po-
lice commissioner for the Fourth ward
will be chosen. as Commissioner E. c.
Graham is not now a resident Of that
ward
The annual report OF the committee on
light will show. il is said. a highly salts
factory management of the municipal gas
lighting II is shown that the gas sold
and charged 20 consumers for the year
amounted 10 S4l.Sl6S5 which. less the dis
count gave a net balance Of S40-5o-99.
The report shows that during the year.
1so6-o7, the collections from gas sold
amounted to S3996465. and the collections
since June 1 20 the present, on outstand-
ing bills, runs the total up 10 A0lsi.5I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
LOSES MILLION BY MARRYING.
Daughter of Mrs. Head Gets Only SO.
but VIII Fight for Estate

New York June 3L-Mrs. Frederick ".
Bodley learned yesterday that her mother
had kept her VOW never TO forgive her
for marrying a gardener. She was in
formed her mothers will cut her off from
an estate worth upward OF 100000 with
a bcquest Of only SO Il IS said Mrs
Bod'cy viii fight to break her parents
last testament.
Mrs BETSY Head. Mrs Bodley's mother.
died on June a last. at the Long Island
home Of George g. Taylor, an old bach
cl0r. whose housekeeper, friend. COM
panion and adviser she had been for
many years.
She was Taylor's Junior by twenty-five
years He IS now eighty and Is a son Of
the late Moses Taylor. one OF New York g
early merchant princes. His father left
him an estate worth 200o0G0. and il was
believed that Mrs. Head. under the old
bachelors advice and with the aid OF his
knowledge of finance had used her saw
iHEs so that she died possessed Of more
than would now appear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
STRANGER KILLED BY FALL.
Man Who Was Found Dead In At
lantic city Hotel Not identified.

Atlantic City. n J.. June 24-Police Of
ncials have been unable to identity the
man who was killed by a fan down the
stairs OF the Farmers Hotel yesterday.
a laundry check. one of the few ar
ucles found in the dead mans pockets.
bore the name OF "Koons." and this may
lead TO Identification No one can be found
who remembers seeing the man before
his visit to the hotel
Little Is known Of the events leading
up To the strangers death. His presence
was merely noted by the clerk. and when
he engaged a room. owing 10 the l0tcness
of the hour, be did not register No one
heard him fall. despite the fact that sew
eral rooms near the stairway were oc-
Cupied. He had been dead about two hours
when porter stumbled over his body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
HARRY THAW IN JAIL A YEAR.
Killed Stanford White. the Archi-
tect. June -, 1906.

New York, June 24-To-morrow Harry
Kendall Thaw will have spent "A year in
prison On the evening Of June .. 1906. he
shot and killed Stanford White and that
same night was placed in a cell
Thaw is said 20 feel the confinement
these hot days and sultry nights, but
there is no sign Of insanity in his con-
duct, the Tombs keepers say. The faith
ful Evelyn, % aveHge whom he killed
White is with him every day that the
prison rules permit. Last summer she
spent the whole sultry season in town.
that she might visit him every day. and
this year. she has declared that she will
be just as faithful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
BINGHAM DROPS PEABODY.
Omcer Involved In Gould Divorce
Investigation Is Dismissed.

New York. June 2i-Licut. William f.
Peabody. the Central Office detective, was
slmmariIy dismissed from the police force
by Commissioner Bingham to-day
Peabody was charged with giving false
testimony before the trial commissioner
ou May -, and with being absent from
the detective bureau and disoheying
orders two days later. At the trial ne
practically admitted his guilt and pleaded
cytenuatng circumstances.
The trial was In connection with the
trip made hy the accused officer 20 BaltI-
more on March 3. I'm an investigation
relating % the Howard Gould divorce
case. Peabody said he was sent to Balti-
bore by eX-Inspector Mclaughlin.
He was asked about sending a telegram
TO George ShOles concerning the case
and denied knowledge OF it, but later ad-
mitted he had told a falsehood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
POPE RECEIVES BRIDAL PAIR.
Legi timisfs Angry 20 Favors shown
Liberal Prince and Bride.

London, June A-The Rome spord-
ent Of the Telegraph says that on Mon
day Cardinal Rampolla, ex-papal secre-
tary Of state, solemnIzed the marriage
of Dome Paola. daughter of Prince
Odescaichi. to Prince Lucedior.
The Vatican irreconcilables are furious
because Cardinal Rampolla, who. since
Pope Leo died. has lived as hermit
has now for the second time emerged to
bless marriage in the family of a liberal
prince, but their anger is stifled by news
that the Pope received the bridal couple.
Legitmists at the Vatican consider this
an oftense 10 the memory Of Pope Plus
*, as Prince Odescaichi, in 1861. fratern-
lied with the Garibald,ans, who were then
marching against Rome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
STOKES LOCKED OUT OF HOME.
Colonies Wife Holds Fort I'm Fight
for Possession of House

New York, June 24.-The house at COG St
Marks avenue. Brooklyn. which Mrs.
William A. Stokes. whom her husband is
suing for the annuIment Of their mar
riage. asserts was decided 10 her more
than year ago, was the scene of a siege
to-day on the theory that possession is
nine-tenths Ct the law Mrs. Stokes has
continued living there in spite Of the suit
brought against her. and Col. Stokes re-
turned from a fishing trip this morning
with the full intention Of moving IN and
asserting his ownership Of the house.
Col Stokes is suing for the annulment
OF the marriage which was performed
about two years and a half ago. on the
ground that his wife's former husband.
John Hitchings, who disappeared on the
evening before Thanksgiving. 1896. is still
alive. Mrs. Stokes reply 20 the suit was
a counter suit for the possession Of the
house. which. she asserts was decided to
her in the spring Of 1906 by Col Stokes.
The deed was never recorded though a
complete transfer was made, according 10
the attorneys for the woman. According
TO the lawyer for the husband, the deed
was drawn I'D, but never executed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-25
COL. GRAVES DIDN'T SAY IT.
Editor Promptly Denies He DIS
cussed south for Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. June 24-Hastening 10 re-
lieye President Roosevelt from a fresh
denial, and perhaps to save himself from
a shorter and uglier word John Tenn
pie Graves. the Georgia editor and scenic
wOrd-palnter. telegraphed Sycamore Hin
to-day that he had never. never said that
the President had declared his willing
ness to run for a third term Il he could
be assured OF the electoral vote Of a
single Southern State,
Secretary Loeb said that the President
had no comment 20 make on ne rumor
that he would run again il he saw a
chance 10 break the solid South.
When Col. Graves visited oyster Bay
some days ago he told the reporters that
in his opinion President Roosevelt could
carry every Southern state IL he would
consent to run for q third term. Col
Graves. after making this remark. re-
turned abruptly from politics TO scenery
and as lie boarded the train remarked:
I'VE are all newspaper men here to-
gether, So please leave out MY remarks
about the Presidents chances in the
South"