davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
SUMMARY.

Mean atmospheric pressure. Sool. Highest pressure. 30. IA; date. 24th. Lowest pressure. 29.76; date, I7th. Mean temperature "A Hihest temperature, 92; date, 9th. Lowest temperature, 52: date. 9th. Greatest daily range of temperature, 27; date. 22nd.
 Least daily range of temperature. 10; date, 27th
 Mean temperature for this month in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
Many Wrecks.

Serious wrecks occur daily both to rail- roads and street cars. A $ 600 Accident Policy, issued by The Advertiser, practi- cally free to patrons. would be a wise thing to carry at all times. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
A Feminine Guess.

Washington Star.
 Why is it that that very ordinary looking girl is always referred to by her aunt as charming creature?'" !"
 Possibly" said Miss Cayenne, she has accomplishments that know nothing or. Perhaps she Is a snake charmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

ed yield will be very light; very little corn gathered-S. N Mailett. Wilcox, Alberta-Cotton deteriorating, no chance for top crop; corn giving light yield--W. A. Menefee.
 Frank P. Chaffee, Section Director. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

years. 2.7e inches. ''' ~
 Total excess in precipitation during r,on.L 2 23 inches e i'i0"lh
 Accumulated deficiency in precipitation sine. Jan. l. o. 36 inches. 00
 Number a1 clear days, Is; partly cloudy i; tAE6 E cASnay daysa z ~'-~'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
Remarks.

Generally higher temperature prevails. witl generally light and scattered rains in middl, and eastern districts
 Monthly Meteorological Summary. U. s. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau. Station. Montgomery Ala month, September
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

G1eatest "A consecutive hourly rainfall. I.s6. on the 27th-26th.
 No lunar solar halos NOTE-Pressure reduced to sea level 'Hr'' indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
rise. Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 River Forecast.
 The Coosa and upper Alabama will remain stationary or fall slowly during the next two days; the lower Alabama will remain nearly stationary tonight, beginning to fal uuring Wednesday Wednesday night
 Weather Conditions.
 GFor past twenty-four hours'I The high barometer area mentioned as over central districts Yesterday has moved eastWard q to the middle Atlantic Coast. giving contihueu fair weather in eastern. central ana sog'nei @ |. districts. except showers in middle ana east Gulf and South Atlantic states, que to shallow depression over the east GuiI. A A. .1 ue ciIded depression over Lake Superior mas gwen showers in upper Michigan ana portloIs p,I OL oI the middle West and another depreSsslIo3nn oyer Nevada has caused showers m CaIiloina C though an area of moderately hlgh pressure e over Idaho is giving fair weather over mos most M ol the mountain districts and as Tar eas. .,,s.s as Western Nebraska, Nah Freezing temperature in Montana. y
 Cotton Region Bulletin U. S. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau. pat nso For the 24 hours ending at 8 a, m-' Tsth Me- ridian time
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02

The race is not always to the swift even if the turtle does get into the soup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-02
THE V FATHER.
Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. ]. NJ. WHITNEY has removed
his office from corner Hotel and Fort
streets to the Boston Block, over May
& Co.'s stores. Telephone, Main No.
277. ST.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-25
Shipping Notes.


The gasoline schooner Eclipse will
commence taking freight today and
will sail at 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon for Lahaina, Kihei Makena and
Kona
Collector Stackable, Deputy Collect
or Stratemeyer and Captain Macauley
sailed for Waimea on Saturday after
noon on the steamer w. G. Hall to
libel three schooners, which are said
to have disregarded the rules of the
customs department. and whose ac-
tons at Kauai ports have been some
what mysterious
The steamer WaialeaIe arrived here
from Hanamauiu on Saturday with a
cargo of 1850 bags of sugar.
The steamer Noeau went to Kauai
on Saturday afternoon on special
trip with Colonel Spalding.
The Nippon Maru is expected to ar
rive this afternoon from San Fran
cisco with five days later news of the
outer world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-25
The Pacific Coast Market.

The Pacific coast offers the great mar
ket. At present much American trade
to China. goes by New York and the
Suez Canal. American exports to that
country have increased nearly 100 per
cent in ten years:
One of the most notable items in the
past increase has been cotton goods;
but the increase in the future is more
likely to be in iron and steel manufac-
lures, machinery, bicycles, clocks and
watches, petroleum, and perhaps no.
siery-for, curiously enough, the I'M
numbered millions in the great Chinese
empire are as yet, for the most part,
innocent of stockings. The develop
ment of railroads and manufacturing
industries in China is being watched by
Americans with the keenest interest,
for 1T is there they expect to find a rea-
dy market for their surplus metal man
ufactures. And they will find it-not by
way of Suez, but by their own vessels,
sailing out of their own ports in the
Pacific. If America can compete, as
she is doing, with European producers
of iron and steel in Europe, she can
certainly do so more effectively in Chi
ma and the Far East But, of course,
shipbuilding and ship-owning are bus
inesses that have to be learned Not
every mechanic can build a ship nor
every trader sail one with advantage
The Americans have got to buy their
experience, and until they gain it we
shall retain an advantage over them
But this viii only be until American
lshipbuilders can rise to the occasion 1t
is probable, therefore, that the TWEEN
tieth century will witness an unpara1-
leled contest between Great Britain and
America for the commercial sovereign
ty of the seas"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-25

dam, T. Carpenter, F. Howard. Mrs.
Ticcomb, Mrs. c. D. Stone, D. E. Metz
gerden and forty-one deck passengers
arrived on the vessel She brought
$500 bags of sugar. She experienced a
very rough passage and was unable
to take on sugar at some of the ports
of call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
AN UNDERWRITING SYNDICATE
OF TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
FORMED TO FINANCE THE PLAN.
All Interested Concerns Confident
TINT Earnings VIII BE Sufficient
to Pay Dividends, Etc.

NEW YORK. March "A circular ad-
dressed by j. r. Morgan * Co. to the
stockholders of the Federal Steel Company
National Steel Company. National Tube
Company. American Steel and Wire Com
pany. American Tin Plate Company.
American Steel Hoop Company and
American Sheet Steel Company. which
together with the Carnegie Company are
TO be merged into the United States Steel
Corporation. was issued to-day. 1t re-
cites the previously known terms OF ex-
change OF securities OF the constituent
companies and is supplemented by an ad-
dress of the boards OF directors OF the
various companies urging acceptance OF the
terms offered on the score OF decreased
expenses and larger net earnings without
advances in price OF manufactured prod
ucts.
In order to carry out the provisions OF
the consolidation the capitalization OF the
United States Steel Corporation will be
Sl,l 100000. OF this amount S425. 10000 is
per cent. cumulative preferred stock. an
equal amount OF common stock and s5Oi.
100000 Of per cent. bonds. The bonds are
to be used only in acquiring the bonds
and 60 per cent. OF the stock Of the Car
negie Company.
An underwriting syndicate OF S3oo 90. 0o0
has been formed 10 finance the plan. ].
=. Morgan & Co. will manage the syn
dicate and exchange the bonds and stocks
OF the new corporation for those Of the
subordinate companies and S25o00.ooo in
cash. The syndicate Is 20 retain all stocks
not required for the acquisition OF COM
bining companies Negotiable notes will
be issued FOR the deposits Of stock at the
repositories designated. The right + re-
served to withdraw the terms Of exchange
10 any company unless two-thirds OF its
capital stock is deposited or TO withdraw
their offer in respect 90 all companies IL
deemed advisable. Preferred stock divl-
donds Of the various companies are ad-
justed up 20 April !. but common stocks
deposited must have dividends or rights TO
dividends declared or payable up 90 March
/ 40 adjustment Is made otherwise. a
clause in the charter of the United States
steel Corporation restricts the payment of
dividends On the common stock out 0f the
net earnings OF surplus until the years
quarterly dividends have been paid on the
preferred stock. DIVIDENDS accrue on the
latter from April ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
AMERICAN RULE IN BATAAN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT ORGAN
lied AT BALANGA, LUzON.
Captain Goldman, of the Thirty-Sec-
fantry, Appointed Governor.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Following
close on the approval of the army appro-
priation bill containing the amended Spoon
er proposition for a provisional government
i'm the Philippines the President will issue
an executive order designating General
Macarthur and all the other officials of
the present military government as the per-
sons to administer "All military, civil and
judicial powers necessary TO govern the
Philippine islands" In other words, the
existing government will continue under a
new designation of authority from the
President until arrangements can be made
for the establishment OF civil government
anu for maintaining and protecting the in
habitants of said islands in the free en-
joyment of their liberty, property and re-
ligion." The President will act in the line
indicated simply as a precaution against
possible legal or international complica-
tions. A general plan OF civil government
has been formulated by the secretary of
war and referred TO the Philippine commits
sion for its consideration. 1t will be for
the President to determine when and how
the new government shall be inaugurated.
IL seems to be settled that Judge Taft
will be the first civil governor of the Phil
ippines, and that General Chaffee will have
command OF the military forces.
orders have been issued at the War De-
partment for the reorganization of the en-
listed force of the corps of engineers in
conformity with the provisions OF the act of
Feb. 2, 1901. This force Will consist of one
band and three battalions of four COM
panies each. The first battalion, consisting
OF Companies A, Il. G and ID, viii be or
ganized at Manila, p. /. The band and the
second battalion, consisting of Companies
+, +. and III. will take station at Fort
Totten, Willets Point, n. Y. The third bat
talon, to consist of Companies /, X, i
and M, WILL with the exception of Com
pany M, be organized at Fort Totten. Com
pany NJ will be organized at West Point
with the detachment now there as a basis
Recruiting will be at once commenced for
the companies to be organized. The COM
panies composing the first and second bat
talions will by authority Of the President
consist of the maximum strength author
lied by the act. The new companies COM
posing the third battalion will be organized
with the minimum strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
ANTI CATHOLIC CRUSADES
ESPECIALLY THE TROUBLE IN
FRANCE, WORRYING THE POPE.
His Chief Regret Is the Blindness of
Certain Mcn-PapaI Consistory
Postponed Till After Easter.

ROME. March 2.-During the reception
on the occasion of the ninety first anniver-
sary of the birth and the celebration of
the anniversary of his coronation Pope,
his Holiness to-day made an address, in
the course OF which he said 1T is one of
Gods acts of benevolence that. enfeebled
by age and fatigues we do not succumb
amidst the difficulties which still come to
place obstacles before the free exercise OF
action by the church Impudence. calumny
and other iniquitous means are exercised
freely against the church, which aims only
at the good Of humanity"
After explaining the situation of civiliza-
tion he eulogized those who had acquired
Importance i'm the propagation OF Christian
civilization. by such Importance Catholic
France said the Pope. ''is more than ever
rich and justly proud. However, she is
actually menaced on this account by grave
dangers. This. indeed, might be a misfor-
tune and a calamity to the interests OF re-
ligion and the country If the tempest
which threatens to disperse such serious
efforts and such fine hopes does not turn
aside
The Pope evoked the aid OF God TO this
end. lie accused especially the evil sects
which are unanimous In combating Catho.
lie institutions I'm order finally TO destroy
them, II that is possible. He does not,
however. fear for the church. which l.
sses. .:-s--->-f- -
therofrom a virtue and new glory. Hi
Holiness eulogized Catholics In the entifs
world who are tractable, reverencing tn.
church. His chief regret was the blindnes
OF certain men. and he asked, with bittep
ness. what would become OF future operi-
tions IL inspired by such principles whih
are bad omen. His Holiness rcaffirmi
the impresoriptible rights OF the APOSTLE
see "ot which tho Pope r. not the arbitr.
but trustee OF a guardian whose duus
are sacred"
Abiding 20 his last oncyclical. hc sid
he Judged it opporuue to declare that nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
NEGRO MINER LYNCHED
CONFESSED TO KILLING WHITE
MAN IN SELF-DEFENsE,
And Was Strung to N Tree After a
Member OF the Mob Had Prayed
for the Doomed.

CAMDEN. Mo-. March 2.-Dewey Smith.
a negro miner. who yesterday. shot and
killed Chester Stanley, a white miner at
mine No. 4, four miles south of Richmond
Mo, was captured late last night and
taken back TO the scene of his crime To-
day his body was found hanging to a tree
close 10 the railroad tracks.
Stanley and Smith, alias Mcneil. alias
Bob McBrien, guarded over a trivial mat
ter yesterday. which resulted in the shoot
ing OF Stanley The negro escaped. but
later was captured by two white men. who
took him TO n hotel and telegraphed TO
Sheriff Crowley at Richmond to come i'm
medately. When the sheriff arrived a
large crowd OF men had collected and cries
of "Tynch Flint were raised. As the sher-
iff was about 10 enter the hotel a general
rush was made for the door and Smith
was dragged into the street At this juno
ture some one fired a gun. which resulted
in a revolver fusillade. No one was hurt.
The mob placed a rope around Smiths
neck and started for the scene of the
crime. near mine No 4 Hating under a
big tree near the mine the rope was
thrown over a limb and the prisoner was
asked 81 he had anything To- say. smith
confessed 10 the klliing. but declared n
was done in sclf-dofense. Hc said he was
sorry. asked that Dis body bo scnt to hts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Claims of Germans.

BERLIN. March 2--Before the budget
committee OF the Rcichstag Baron Won
Richthcff, secretary OF the Foreign Of
flee. announced that a decree would be Is
sued prohibiting exports from Cape Town.
owing TO the existence OF plague there
Fifty-six claims OF German employees Of
the Transvaal Railroad. who had been
expelled from that country. have been SUD.
mittcd to Great Britain. who has declared
herself to be ready in principle TO COM
pensate them for the losses. a special Ger
man delegate will be- a member OF the
committee appointed 20 determine these aud
similar losses. The Foreign Omce had re-.
ccived large number of claims for the
destruction of German property DO south
Africa. especially ifom missionaries. These
have been forwarded Co che proper quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
Carmnn ont ON mil.

MANILA, March s--Ry direction of Cen
eral Macarthur. ID. Nj. Carman, an Amer
lean contractor. who was taken into GUS
tody Feb. 6. charged with aiding the Fill
pino insurgents. has been released on $4,000
cash bail. Major Kulp, medical officer, GER
titled that Carman was very sick man
and that confinement was apt 10 cause his
death. Brigadier General Davis says that
the case had been very carefully consid-
cred before the release was ordered. as it
established the precedent in the Philippines
OF permitting persons charged with aiding
and abetting the insurrection to be at large.
Carman is under surveillance in Manila.
He is allowed no privileges save those al
lowed by civil law elsewhere.
Lieutenant Crockett and his company of
Ilocano scouts has had a skirmish with
Geronimos band in the mountains of Mo-
rong province. Several rebels were killed
and fifteen rifles were captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
ALMOST READY TO ADJOURN
CONFERENCE REPORTS ONLY To BE
Considered sy BOTH HOUSES.
Features of Saturdays Proceedings An
Both Branches-Texas Bailey I'm
the Role OF FiIibuster.
he indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 2.-After a hard
struggle. Senator Fairbanks. ably aided by
Representative Overstreet and Representa-
tive Mercer. to-day secured the passage OF
the so-called omnibus public building
bill through both branches of Congress, and
it now goes to the President for his ap-
proval. AS the bill was agreed TO to-day
and heretofore indicated In these dispatches
the paragraph relating TO the indianapolis
public building is retained, as suggested by
Senator Fairbanks in the Senate, and sup
ported by Representative Overstreet and
several in the House For the proposed new
postofiice. courthouse and custom house at
indianapolis the bill passed to-day in
creases a former estimate OF the cost OF
the structure from 81. 900. 100 to S2.2O0. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

Some apprehension has been aroused In
the minds Of the more literally inclined
visitors and residents az the threat OF the
Anu-saloon League 20 see that the mid
night and Sunday closing law Is vigorously
enforced. The league has appointed a vigil
lance committee of one hundred 10 keep
watch on the saloons and report any viola
tions OF the law. AZ previous inaugura-
tions considerable latitude has been al
lowed by the police in this direction.
At inaugural headquarters to-day the
rooms are crowded with visitors. Secretary
Harrison Dingman is devoting his entire
time 20 the sale OF supper and band tick
cts, which arc being disposed OF in rapid
fashion.
The President will not go 10 the Capitol
20 sign late bills till about 1030 o'clock
Monday morning. He will have more than
an hour for this work before the inaugural
ceremonies begin. The bills that accumu-
late between to-day and Monday will be
signed early Monday morning.
The President will have many OF his
relatives with him tomorrow ana for sew
eral days next week. Miss Helen Mckinley
and Mrs Duncan. the Presidents sisters.
arrived to-day Mr. ana Mrs. Abner Nc
Kinley. Or. and Mrs. Baer and others are
expected.
There were several conferences to-day
between Lord Pauncefote the British am
tassador. and Assistant Secretary Hill re-
specting the meeting of the diplomatic
body I'm the Senate chamber during Mon
days ceremonies. Lord Pauncefote is the
oean OF the corps. The Senate commit
tee had arranged to seat the ambassadors,
seven in number, and the entire body of
ministers in the first rows OF senatorial
desks on the right Of the presiding officer.
But the chief justice and the associate
justices of the Supreme Court are given
easy chairs temporarily placed in the space
before the presidents stand, and thus
would be directly in front of the diplo-
matte body. The question of precedence
has been the subject OF some discussion,
but 1t Is not yet settled Meanwhile. no
protest has been lodged and it is confidently
expected that all of the arrangements
Will be In smooth working order on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
KING EDWARD AT FLUSHING.
VIII sail for England This Morning
on the Royal Yacht.

FLUSHING. March liking Edward ar
rived here at lo:20 o'clock this evening and
went on board the royal yacht He VIII
sail for England in the morning. lie left
CronbeTg at noon. after short farewell
visit 10 his sister and niece. The Duchess
OF Sparta and Princess OF Hesse accom-
panied his Majesty 10 the railroad station
at Cronberg. where a small crowd Wit
messed his departure. He arrived at CO.
logne at AS p. m. During three-quarters
OF an hours wait there his Majesty deco
rated the station master with the third
class Victorian order. The King came TO
Flushing by way OF Vonlo town of the
Netherlands. seventy miles northeast OF
Roermond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
MANGLED IN A COLLISION BETWEEN
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS.
Seven other Hallway Employees In
jured-Aceident Due to Fall
ure to obey Orders.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March "A disas-
trous freight wreck on the Southern Rail-
way occurred one and a half miles west of
Lenoir City early this morning. Both trains
were th.otsh rreiShts and were running at
a high rate Of speed and had head-end
collision. Four trainmen were killed and
seven injured. Not member of either
crew escaped.
The Dead
c. F. MADDEN, engineer.
]. NJ. STEPHENSON. fireman.
JOSEPH COPLAN, conductor.
w l.. CASH, fireman.
The Injured
NJ. VANCE, engineer.
II. l.. SNYDER, conductor.
THOMAS COLBERT, colored, brakeman.
j. NJ. DEAN. fagman.
L. L. WILLIAMS. fagman.
PETER HURLEY, brakeman.
JOHN STARS. section foreman.
All are from Knoxville. except Stars,
whose home is at Cleveland. Tenn. Colbert
will die, both legs being cut off.
1t is stated that the trains first had or
ders TO pass at Lenoir City and later re-
ceived orders to pass at Loudon. The
cause of the wreck, it is said. was due to
the east-bound train failing to run under
the second order and expecting to meet the
west-bound at Lenoir City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03
EDITOR RICE AT FRISCO.
Manila Newspaper Man Who Was De-
ported for Alleged sIander.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-George T.
Rice. editor of the Manila Bulletin, who
was ordered dcported from the Philip
pines by General Macarthur. was a pas
senger on the transport Pennsylvania.
which arrived this afternoon from Manila.
Owing to the fact that some papers which
he had expected 10 receive here had not
yet arrived Mr.. Rice was unwilling to make
any formal statement OF his side of the
controversy between. himself and the mili-
tary authorities. Mr.. Rice will remain here
about week, when me expects to go 10
his former home at Red Wing, MINI.
There he will lay his case before the State
cfficisls and congressional delegation with
a view OF bringing the matter before Pres
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. 80