davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
HE WILL NOT BE RELEASED.
War Department Cables Instructions
 as to Aguinaldo.

Washington, Nov. 13.-While the War Department has not been advised of the reported attempt to secure the release of Aeuinaldo from captivity through writ of habeas corpus, they were prepared for a move in that directions. A few weeks ago the first application of the kind was made in the case of military prisoner and as there was some indication of a disposition on the part of the commission to uphold the right of habeas corpus Tn that case, the department was obliged to cable some instructions both to the Com mission and to General Chaffee, the re suit of which was a practical denial of the writ.
 The War Department officials have deprecated the making of an sue of this important point. pending the decision of the Supreme Court in the fourteen dia- mond rings" case involving the question as to whether the Constitution follows the flag. Up to this time there has been no real test of the right of appeal from the Philippines courts to the Federal courts here. As far as Aguinaldo Is con cerned. it is said that his captivity is only nominal The only evidence of it con ists in the appearance by his side of an army officer when he walks about the town when he is free to go almost any
 where Moreover, 1t is said that this es' cort is perhaps necessary to protect Agui- | naldo from assault as he has been threat | ened by the secret societies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Renorts Corrected.

Boston, Nov. 13.-,The executive of ficers of the American Board of Foreign Missions, concerning the case of Miss Ellen M. Stone. issued a statement to- day intended to be corrective of reports that have been widely published relative to the condition that resulted in her cap ture by the brigands. This statement afHrms that Miss Stone was in pursuit of her customary duties as missionary when she was captured. The route over which she was travelling Is one that IS continually used by the missionaries and without reason for appreehndlng any special danger. No warning whatever was given to Miss Stone as to this par ticuar journey, either by the Turkish or Bulgarian authorities. She had the usual escort of eighteen or twenty people and was accustomed to carry with her a Turkish tesllre. or permit to travel. One of the missionaries acquainted with the region states that the route Miss Stone took the safest of any in that region The statement further affirms that there is no ground whatever for criticizing Miss Stone for want of precaution in making this journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
The Bulgarian Position.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 13.--The Bulga- rian officials disclaim any intention to interfere with Consul General Dlckln- sons private negotiations for the release of Miss Stone from the hands Of the brigands, but they decline to become party to an agreement sanctoning bri- gands or the emissaries of brigands com ing into Bulgarian territory to treat for the ransom of persons captured in a neighboring state. In defense or the interests of Bulgaria, the officials cannot show weakness toward the brigands or repudiate responsibility for the conse- ouences. The government would, how ever respect subject to certain condi- tions safe conducts granted by MT. Dickinson personally to private emis- saries.
 It is suggested that Mir Dickinson give the bandits fixed time in which to ac- cept the amount and receive payment as the only means of bringing the matter to a speedy conclusion, inasmuch as the prestige of the United States is injured by the preesnt inconsequent negotiations
 Hardly a day passes without persons calling at the hotel where MT. Dickinson and the newspaper correspondents are staying with information to sell regard ing the case. This information Is either stale or fabrication. Greek priest yesterday introduced himself with the statement that he had met a Turkish officer with Miss Stone and Mime. Tsilka near Pjumaiabala. He added that the
 women asked him to tell people that hf | had seen them. This fiction Is three | weeks old.
 Miss Stones statement in her letters 1 that the movements of troops compel the
 brigand band to keep in constant motion
 proves that the troops in question mus | be Bulgarian as the Turkish troops 1T | Macedonia are stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
LODGE AND sPooNER.
They Dine With Roosevelt and Have
 Long Conference.

Washington. Nov, 13.-Senators Lodge and Spooner, the former member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, which will have cognizance of the Nicaraguan Canal treaty and reciprocity treaties in the coming Congress, took dinner with the President tonight and were in confer ence with him until after midnight. When the two Senators left the White House, Senator Lodge said the successorship to the late Senator Davis as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee was already settled, and that 1t would go to the senior member of the committee"
 Senator Spooner said that he would probably introduce at the comicS session a measure creating a tariff cc.Amission of experts to go over the tariff question eX- haustively and make a comprehensive re- port for the guidance .sf Congress along the lines of the anne. dment he offered to the Dingley bill d'Eing the pcndency of that measure in tAe Senate,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Battle With Supposed Escapes

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. 13-A pitched bat tie was fought yesterday between deputy sheriffs and citizens on one side and a band of outlaws on the other near Piokee. village of Kay County. The officers state the outlaws to be some of the es- capped prisoners from Leavenworth. The battle was the result of an attempt made by the outlaws. who were masked, to steal horses in that neighborhood. Sev- eral of the: combatants are reported wounded. Officers in all sections of Okla homa have been notified and the escape of the gang seems impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

It is folly as well as misleading for any newspaper to claim, as some of them have done. that the election of Low as Mayor of New York was Republican victory, for it was nothing of the kind. Low is a Republican, all right, but all who know anything of the political con ditions in New York know that the city is largely and certainly Democratic and they must also know that if thousands of Democrats had not voted for Low he would not have been elected IL was a Republican victory largely attained by help of Democratic votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

The Chinese exclusion law expires by limitation on May 5 next. A story from Washington has 1t that the railroads of the West do not look for the re-cnact- ment of an exclusion law. and that so confident are they in their belief that the doors of the country will he thrown open to the Orientals that they are preparing to handle largely increased passenger business from the Pacific slope eastward, Once the exclusion bar is removed. it is said, there would be literally millions of Chinese that would pour into the coun- try. to take the places of native laborers. However, the bars have not yet been let down for this mass of yellow pauper labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Open the Waterways.

Mobile Register.
 If that big surplus in the treasury bothcrs the Republicans, why should they not, at least once, appropriate to the rivers and harbors improvements enough of it to do the work the United States engineers believe is actually needed? Money spent in that way would not be wasted but invested. and would return dividend in the shape of the bettered commerce of the entire country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
SHE MAY BE INSANE
MISS STONE IN TOWN OF CORES
 IN MACEDONIA.
Bulgarian Minister Returns to Sofia After Having Seen the Captive Brigand Chief is Dervic
 Younouse.

New York, Nov. 13.-Ivan Molochen, Bulgarian clergy man from uscuo, III Macedonia has just arrived from Vi.lt- ing Miss Stone and is now in consultation with Mir. Dickinson. says Sofa, Bull garia special to The Journal and Adver- tiser.
 Miss Stone" he said, lis in the house of Bekir Bey, in the town of Cores, Mac edonia I left there two days ago, coming directly to MT. Dickinson to try to ar range for her release. Miss Stone ana Mime. Tsilka are well, but the strain Is terrific and there Is danger that Miss Stone may lose her mind. To be always in the same surrounding is likely to drive her crazy; constantly looking at the same objects has semi-mesmerized her. and she has had A presentment that evil will be- fall her.
 "The brigand chief informs me that he will now insist on the full ransom as the length of time Miss Stone has been left on his hands leaves no margin Tor par gaining The name of the brigand chief is Dervic Younouse, and he is an AL banian. Bekir Bey, in whose house Miss Stone is confined, is hand in glove with the brigand chef. Bekir Bey assisted the brigands by keeping Miss Stone Tor thirty days in the mountains before tak- ing her to his house.
 @There are about 15O Macedonians inn prisoned in connection with the stone al- fair by the Turkish officials. want no personal compensation, but I want the Macedonians released. If the American, English and French Consuls at Salonica insist upon Bekir Bey releasing Miss Stone it will not be necessary to deal with the brigands. and we can get her release without paying ransom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
There is sleeping somewhere in u

There is sleeping somewhere in the archives of the Senate, says The Savan- nah News, bill whose purpose is to raise Rear Admiral Schley to the rank of Vive-Admiral. It was pigeon-holed at the last session, says The Savan- nah News, because of the feud which resulted in the calling of the court of inquiry. Should the court of inquiry give Schley a "clean bill of health" it is practically certain that the old bill would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Monarch of The Dailies.

Representation makes circulation
 The Advertiser has the best representa.oh of any daily newspaper in the State of Ala bana Every city, town and village Of conse- ouence within fifteen hours Of Montgonei,Hx is represented by a courteous agent who Will deliver The paiiy Advertiser at regular rates: Prompt service and reliable news Is responslpie for the wonderful success of our magnlncent circulation statement. October furnishes me following figures that prove concluslveiy ., an former claims of having a larger circulauoh fhan any other two morning papers in the State of Alabama combined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

The impression is gaining ground that Tom Platt will not boss District Attor- nev Jerome, whatever he may do for the other men elected. To get out or the hands of Croker and fall into those of Platt would be little comfort to honest New Workers, we should say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
A Prophet Defined.

Now Johnny" said the Sunday School teacher you may tell us what proph-
 "Wihv." replied Johnny. Its a fellow that's always looking for a chance to say T told you so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

be revived and pressed for passage. Should Schley fail of vindicauon It IS said that a Congressional Inquiry into the conduct of the Navy Department owuld be inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Sarah Bernhart says she finds it much less risky to ride in an automobile than to take chances of being run over by one when she is out walking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

w A Scott Circulation Manager ol sne Montgomery Advertiser, being duly s%worn' % says; The foregoing statement of The Aaxer- Aa,oe tiser's circulation for the month oi oS'o oStar laoI is true and correct, and compiled altes ali returns from newsboys, news agents anu ieft-oyer copies have been deducted.-o,r Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
 aaS ol No'e F. W. JACKSON.
 ,s,, N P Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

If a goodly number of the faithful will send subscriptions to The Commoner it will console Mir. Bryan for the jolts received in the elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

A contemporary. which is always neatly printed and folded, complains at the slovenly methods of some of its brethren, and the complaint is well founded. When we get paper which looks as if it was linked by muddy nosed pig, printed in a clothes-press and folded by a billy-goat we feel as if the proper place for 1t is in the coal box. Editors of the weekly papers, where press-work does not require to be done at lightning speed, do themselves ana the craft injustice when they send out sheets which no one but mind-reaoer can read Print a clean paper, unless there is something in it that you don't want read, then fold it neatly and see if the little extra trouble and labor doesn't pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Fears for Safety of Woman.

Berlin. Nov. 13.-The Cologne Gazette today has a dispatch from Sofia. Bulga- ria, saying that 1t is feared that Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary in the hands of the brigands, had been murdered owing to the delay in paying her ransom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Now that the election is over and the a'onstitution ratified there will be plenty I time to make a campaign for good
 lads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1901
A FRrENpLEss NATION.

It is not an altogether unheard or cir- cumstance for nation, like an lhul- vidual, to become sort or outcas' UT nariah among nations. and this seems in he the condition of Turkey. If that nation has a single friend among the civ,Iized countries there is no evidence of it. The only interest that European royernments appear to have in Turkey is that each will try tc prevent any other from gaining possession of 1t. If the country could be divided out between inc other nations so that each would get a satisfactory portion there would nrobably be no opposition to the dismem- berment.
 Abdul Hamid has not, in all prooaolh- tv A real friend among the rulers of earth unless there be some as utterly degraded and brutal as himself. There are none to sympathize with him or to feel any regret at his misfortunes. He appears to be thoroughly bad, and If both his life and government should be wrested from him by the strong arm of some other power the only sign oi interest that would be shown would bt the growls of some other nation because 1t got none of the spells. It is z Iamentable condition for any country tC occupy, but Turkey can only blame her self and her rulers for her predicament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Atlanta thinks the State ought to build the city a depot, but it will hardly do it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

that quite number or labor organiza-
tions have been enrolled This year. even
In NoOns0cket and Westerly and that a
year ago the union label was hardly
called Tor. but now the majority cali for
the label on all the goods they buy
The Rhode Island Central Trades and
Labor union met last night and trans
acted = great deal OF business Six new
delegates were accepted and q special
committee or II was appointed To handle
the OyStermen's strike. The committee
on labor rally reported that their under
taking was grand success and all
unions since the rally had gained quite
q number uf members. The Building
Trades section connected with this body
is also doing good work
Machiuists Local No. li1. met this week
and as their next regular meeting would
occur ON Christmas eve they held two
meetings so as to cover the constitution.
They also elected officers for the ensuing
year and every officer was the unanimous
choice. ~ the next regular meeting on
the second Tuesday In January they will
hold their installa ation and every member
should be present
The cigar Makers Local held their
Scmi-mouthly meeting this week aud
some matters ot great Importance were
freely discussed nearly every member
being present They voted the oystermen
assistance.
The Team Drivers union duly Installed
40 moro candidates for membership This
week This union reports some of the
most enthusiastic meetings that are held
hy any labor organization m this city
From Is Go 30 members are joining every
meeting and The membership now ap-
prOaches So
The Printing pressmeus union met
this week and accepted TWO candidates
for membership honors ~ hcir next
regular meeting they will elect Officers
The Buildug l.ahorers' union Will elect
officers al their next regular meeting
This union is rapidly gaining
The next meeting ~ tho Tin Plate sud
Sheet Iron WORKERS will b. in'-scstlng
for there will be an election o. officers
and refreshments Will hc served
The Rookhinders held their regular
meeting last night ana voted iu two new
members This union II one Of tho young
est. but D. tssdily SIRENS theuug o.
ranks
The steam Filters union is very nbl-
lsnf over the expected eiEht-hcur svs-
tsr, which it ls expected viii be iususVi-
rates early in the coming year. Thea
nunlhag about 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14
In the World
Of Labor.

The Dystcrmen's Protective union met
as usual this week with = large attend
! snce and there is no abstement OF interest
! Ia their struggle. Ia fact no concessions
! have yet becn made ny either dealer or
opener and the union voted unanimously
/ not To go in for less than 20 cents per
gallon. one cr two dealers had offered
IL 80. but they refused 10 work for less
than their demands " Il took ten years.
w. y. Huber of Philadelphia, national
president OF the Carpenters and Joiners'
VIII visit this city on business soon.
The Armour Packing company viii ad-
vance the wages Of their employees he
ginning the first ef the year.
The National Association or Letter Car
riers. Branch rs. has elected officers and
viii install at the next regular meeting
The iron trades Of the Pacific coast
have been on strike since May 10Th for
nine hours per dsy without any corre-
spending reduetion IN pay. and are sin
out. All iron workers are warned to
keep away.
Maurice Landers yief president OF the
International Associatl tlon Of Machinists.
writes that his trip MAS very gratifying
10 him all through New England except
Providence. New lodges are springing
m ana the members are taking more
interest than FOR some time heretofore.
but Providence Will soon be in line with
sister cities
quite an active Interest IS being taken
hE labor organizations in urging the
United states goverpment to do its own
repair work on bstteships etc instead
OF letting it ont 10 private contractors
Tho government can DO % cheaper
National Secretary Thomas ODounell
of tho Spnners association states that
notwithstanding ihe depression q large
amount of money has been disburscd--
New Bedford woU. Taiptou. s2ep0: Rhode
island, sNoo Fan River . larger amount
and tho unions have lost no members
Local Union United Garment Workers.
No. ~. is in very good condition both
financially snd In membership aud every
member I'm The union H. employed
The United HatterS tate they have had
one of the most prosperous seasons AN
years The rank and hle Throughout tho
country have been steadily employed at
good wages.
The International brotherhood OF
Blacksmiths has lad very good success
80 far ~nd the members are beginning To-
awake 10 tho fact that they constitute
some power IN the world
The Jourueymcn BARRIERS union Is
growing very fast Several shops have
taken cut cards recently and tho best
men are iu demand
The Retail Clerks have taken in quite =
number OF members lately to their al.
ready large and prospcrots union
The piumbCrs held their rcgular meet
mg last night With large attendance.
ihe' voted 30 hold their ball on January
l'h. several new members were taken
~ and ~ the secretsrS states. they arc in
very rourishiug condition.
Joseph Bricl0cll. corresponding secr,tsrv
~ tho Rhode Island Central Trades and
Labor union. states that taking this state
"s q whole 10 is very grauf, ing to know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

corner Huntington and Onion Aves-ser-
vice. TO-
WayIand chapel. South Angel 81 aud
Nayland Ave--S >, 3.
Park Side Congregational society,
Rounds Aye-s = 3; Y r s c r. 55,
evening service, 7;Jo, conducted by w. h,
Iogee.
Mission of the Coming EH-. szi Broad
St-l0A5. prayer at.d breaking bread; 2:l5,
preaching by Ed r B Hopkins confer
cnce. $50.
YMC A building. mems mass meet
ing. addressed by Mr. II VI Clarke, "Busl-
ness Success vs.. Christian Principle ~
singing by Miss Edith Bromley; 4.ta,
bows rally.
French Baptist society 2ss Weybosset
ST. America han. y y Aubin, pastor
Preaching st l0:i5 by Rev q Aubin OF
Fall River.
Manton Avenue Church of Christ dis
ciplesl- Preaching. II and = by Rev Geo
Gilbert S. l2:iE.
Church OF the Emmanuel. Is Westmins-
ter ST. Rev John Pennington. pastor--R
s $40: preaching. l0:4b. by Rev J u Hart
man; young peoples meeting, &; gospel at
:.
Mary Hopkins Rescu- Mission. II
Clemencs St-Seryices at 7:f5 in charge OF
students OF Brown University.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist. ~
Rridgham St-Servics. 10:45. subject: God
the Preseryer of Man"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES


Roger Williams. woodward road and
veazle ST. Rev York u King, pastor
sermon. 1880 and z: 5 S, li.i5; } =. 3; \ r
ECE.e
Union. corner john and East-Preachihg
by Rev James X Ever. 1876 and 1880; D.
ssi5; YPs c r, $50
Broadwsy, Rev V osterhout. pastor
SIS. 1915; preaching BY the pastor, iel5;
preaching by Rev r II whitman followed
Dyer Avenue Baptist chapel-s $, 1a5;
evening service. 8.
Johnston. Belkuap District chspel-s -
a.: preaching, i-Al
stewart st-Presching by the pastor,
REV Edwin Br6miev-lQ:N. subject
swords OF Jesus sud Words Of Paul
= 12:lS; song service, 49, sermon Al
Important Question
Pearl ST. preaching by the pastor RsN
A Hainer- sermon. 1885. topic. "Cruci-
sled With Christ" s 1885; and j { +,
$50: song service and sermon. I.p, topic,
.Provlsion Tor The Future.
Concord. corner Chestnut and Ciinotd
SIS. Rer W Holland. r. pastor
Pfeachine n, and 1870, ;, 4; IT, o'50'
everybody welcome.
Central, weybosset corner Rurrill, Rev
n y Anderson. - ID. pastor-ln45, morning
service. ie.lS s :. 6.f6. y T. e.: 30. even
3ng service. "The Turn ot the Tide
-t-rHr~turr St--Pfeae4liHg -InAA, hy Rev
,1ienry NJ King ID II. 1.N, B. Rcv J. l.
Henson. - ID. followed by baptism; ;.
12:l5: G. T.. $50. Cornelius Barnes VIII
sing Rock OF Ages illustrated.
First. Rev II NJ Ning, ID u. pastor
Morning l0.i5. preaching by Rev j. j
1enSon. ID y: 5 ;. 1916; Y G r. 6:3f
evening. 1880 the sermon by the pastor
an the evening will ne the third in se-
ries upon Words from the Cross.
calvary. Broad and Stanwood SITS. Ed
ward HolNoke, pastor-N orship. 1875,
subject, "The supreme Being i2:l5. 3 ;;
$50. q r.: 30 The Force that Wins
epccial music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

Central, Angel ST and Diman place
Services, 1926 and fl5. the pastor. Ed
ward e. Moore. will preach; 5. 1910: y
r : g T.. 5:iS
East Providence United-Rev James g
Nose viii preach az 1915 and
Union. Broad and stewart SITS. Wslls .
Nutting. minister. breaches Worship 1T
10.f5 and 7:S0. themes. Investments with
God. Bernard OF ClairVauN-Ths
lsrench." the choir will sing the Cantata,
-'rhe Peace OF Jerusalem" at evening SER
aice Y p q y at 6.3o
Congregational ministers meeting Mon
siay, iG.an, Bible room. Benehcent church,
1,arer by Rev Y Il Emerson. ~ Natural
istic Argument for the Christian Life"
Pilgrim Rev r Pullan minister
Morning worship with sermon, l0:i5. : :
1e:l5. T. G T., $50; evening service
1hcme. Facts To- Encourage Faith. or the
Great Growth OF Christianitv.'
Bcnciiccnt Rev \ T. l<rom minister -
Morning service. i0:i5. evening service
T.So, Mr. krom will preach st both ser
A-it-r-s-. = = =. /. :; L. 4, 4.LransnlS
GordialN invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14
Swan Point Cemetery,

office-35 North Main street.
An omnibus runs from the junction OF
Augell and South Angel streets to the
cemetery on sundays every ~ minutes.
from 10 A. NJ. TO : r. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-14

FOR sKLE-R GOOD SMALL FARM
In Seekonk on the Taunton Pike: cottage
of rooms and five acres OF land for
$500. ISAAC L. GOFF CO. III West
minister street