davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Mutinous Demonstration Made.

COnStantinOple, Oct. l3.-A mutinOuS demonstiat was made in front of the Admiralty offices Tuesday by GO0 offi- cers and non-commissioned Bashi- Ba. zouks, which caused dsmay among the of those who took part in the demonstra- tion is several months in arrears and only promise of prompt settlement pre- vented fhe carrying out of their acts troops with 1hc exception of the ma. rines. are paid with fair regularity be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Royal Yacbt Encounters a Gale

IondCn, Oct 3I-The royal yacht UphlT, with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on board and the escortine warsnil encountered the full force of the severe east were obliged to abandon their intention to iu' in at Portland Roads, which was gre saeao oi nst appointment to the crowds lnihs uie co"St The iiotilla proceeded up the channel
 The British squadron escortlng tnu ~ @ OPn't u. was first sighted at 1 o'clock this iH'r"'ns six miles of the Lizard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Five Bremen Injured.

Chicago Oct 31.-Fire early today de stroyed the three-story brick cooperage ter Street, causing less of $6O,O0. Sev- eral persons living in cottages adjoining the shops were overcome by smoke and were carried out by the police. Five fire men were caught in the basement and more or 'ess seriously burned. They were rescued by other firemen. The in jun ed nen are: Lieutenant Arthur Kcl- ly, Mclean Michael. Ryder Andrew. Firnhalder Andrew Carson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01

there three years or more as the terms of enlistment of the men are about to eX- ire. The order will not interfere with the Departments plans for reducing the army in the Philippines. The regiments which are to be returned soon as the \ transports are ready are the ith. 17th, 2Oth and End Infantry. These regiments have heen longest in the islands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Five-storv Building Burned

Chicago Oct. 3--Th tive-story brick building at 141-143 Ontario Street was de- stroyed by fire early this morning.
 The built ding was occupied by the following I n S: Derby Steam Laundry, tre Chicago General Cleaning Works. Zimmerman & Co.,. manufacturers of shirt waists.
 The loss of the building burned is estimated at $60,00O, half of which Is in sured. The fire Is supposed to have started from an explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Dr. Dotv Not Alarmed.

Neu York, Oct sl.-Dr. A H. Doty, Health Officer of the Port of New York, is not alarmed over the fact that Liverpool, with course. has been declared plagle-infrcted port by the Italian and French Governments. no way threatened He explained that Liver pool has only two authenticated cases of the bubonic plague, and those were conveyed there from another port, being taken at once on their arrival to the special hospital so that the general public is in sense involved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
To Aid in Reclaiming Arid Lands

Kansas City. Oct al-George H. Maxwell manager of the National Irrigation Associa- ton of Chicago. urged the delegates to the Implement Manufacturers Convention today to join in the effort to reclaim the arid lands of the West to develop home markets, and Congressman w. A. Reeder of Kansas sup ported his argument. The president of the Manufacturers Association was appointed to act as a member of the Irrigation Associa- tIon's Advisory Council and members were urged to identify themselves with the irriga-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Five Men Injured.

New York. Oct. 81.-The five story building at Worth and Church streets occupied by White & O., wholesaIe dealers in linens and drygoods; Joshua , l.. Bailey X Co.,, linens, and orahcn once of Henry Clews X Co. bankers Was burned this evening. Five firemen were injured, one of them seriously. The loss is estimated at $50. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
The Kosmos Lines Contract.

San Francisco, Oct. 3l.-The kosmos steam ship Line of Hamburg has contracted Wlth VII tne Mexican Government to establish regular con, nection between it's Pacific Coast servlSe an ! that covering Mediterranean ports. Ohder W W.he contract with tn, Mexican Cover hipeut % 'he Government freight on each of It's yesstis Tn n consideration of this service. the company VIII be exempted From 65 per cent or the tohhase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Irish Postulants Sail

Liverpool Oct. 3l.-The steamship Ocnapic which sailed for Sew York from here today. in charge of Mother Rarnardtnc of inc Sr'a of St Iosenh of St Paul. Minn -us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Price of sugar Reduced.

T, New York. Oct. sl.-The American Sugar grades Nos. to 5, 10 points and Nos to l6, inclusive, 5 points. Arbuckie Brothers and Howell Sons reduced their prices on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
A Soisr,ic disturbance

Lowell, Mass, Oct. Sl.-A seismic dis turbance of several seconds durahoh was felt in the higher elevations of the city tonight. In one section houses tremoled to such an extent that crockery ana glassware were broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Dr. Rose Hears from His Son.

Faribault. Minn., Oct. 31.-Dr. Rose has received telegram from his missing son, announcing his illness at point in South Carolina. Young Rose is a grandson of the late Bishop Whipple and disappeared month or so ago from Amhersts, Mass, where he had gone to attend school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Many New Gushers,

Beaumont, Tex. Oct. 3I.-October was a ing in gushers. tvanty-four spouters being added to the list during the month. A care iul count shows that there are now eighty hNe ,gushcrs in the Beaumont field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Most Released on Rnnd

New York. Oct. Sl.-John Most the An arehst recently sent 10 the pcnitentiary for the publication in his paper of an article on. titled Murder Murder" was released ta granted a certificate of reasonable doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Plague Again in Glasgow.

Glasgow. oct 3!.-The bubonic plague has reappeared here during the week. Four sus- piciors cases were removed from the Central Station Hotel, belonging to the Caledonian Railway, and one died today. The hotel has been closed and all guests warned to leave by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Two Regiments to Go to Manila

Washington. Oct sl.-GSneris.l Niles has recommended that the lith h. Cqy%ify phiIi and to take tbn pIace of the regiments to be drought home which have been serving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Moors Paw Spain for Boy.

Tangier. oct. a.-The M Moorish oor h. gGy- g!N of ths capture of by H2pyIe sp last 'rsGesmSa Msy a of Spanish boy ntIa ana Ei'i coast of Nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01

cause they furnish the "uard at the weekly Selamlik, and discontent among them might result in serious conse- uuences tO Sultan Abdul Hamid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Schedule in Effect August II, 1901.

Tbrough train No. 3 arrives at Montgomery at 6:35 D. m No daily through fast limited train foe ali joints North and Northwest.
 1,or tickets call upon s T suratt' Ticket TOT uTTni1n Depot. Montgomery, Ala.
 N f,rtber information call upon R. W. s,n F4T Bass Agent. or r. s. Hay, Soutneast' oiiti'a SI Passt nger Agent, No. commerce SUeet Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01

Where was Captain Cook at that time?"
 He was in the coming tower"
 Where was the Commodore during that time?"
 "The Commodore was outside all the time"
 By the court: How was the helm when Commodore Schley gave the order. hard aport?"
 Well, I could not say whether it was port or starboard. It might have been steady. l think there were several orders given during the time we were closing in on the Spanish ships, steady star board and port and so on, to meet the movements of the Spanish ships coming out
 Captain Lemly: 'The court under stands you to have said the helm was already hard aport when you took the wheel, and then you say that the order was given by the Commodore to put the helm hard apOrt?"
 Witness: Not that time; that was dur ing the turn"
 What was done with the helm between the time when you took it and found 1t hard apOrt?'
 ''The helm was steady starbcard' and port, to meet the movements of the Spanish ships coming out. Some time elapsed before I took the wheel and the turn was made"
 Captain Joseph G. Eaton, who com manded the Resolute during the Santiago campaign, testified as to the chase of the Austrian cruiser Maria Teresa He told of Admiral Sampson ordering Commo- dore Schley and Captain Clark to go in pursuit of the supposed enemy He fur ther said that the Indiana and the Iowa started in the direction of the supposedly new danger Concerning the battle of July B. the witness said hc knew the Brooklyn must have started with port holm, because that was the only way she could get northwest around to south
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

afternoon In vain attempt to secure
a copy OF the agreement. He first saw
Mr.. O'Donnef of the Journeymen's
Union. who informed him that Mr..
Dawson had taken the agreement after
the conference with Mr.. Baird and was
to see an attorney, who would re-write
the agreement, using the old document
for a copy, and making the new COM
pact to comply with the law.
Shortly after that Mr.. Fleming ap.
preached Mr.. Dawson, who is president
Of the Master Plumbers Association
and asked him for a copy of the agree
ment. The latter did not take the mat
ter seriously until the order Of the
court was produced, when he stated,
That agreement is out. of existence.
destroyed the paper Immediately after
l saw Mr.. Baird, who told us it was
Illegal" Mr.. Dawson further said that
the agreement between the masters and
journeymen ended with the destruction
of the written agreement. Mr.. Fleming
then tried other sources in an effort to
get copy of the agreement, and both
journeymen and masters, when inter.
viewed by him, stated that the agree
ment was still in force, one of the
PA0iiioSio SCihSo 81 1oi do " Sd tudl IL
it had been destroyed it was without
the sanction of the Plumbers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Brown claims that the agreement
is still in force even if the written con-
tract was destroyed. His attorney,
Thomas Fitch, speaking for him last
evening said:
by destroying that paper, if they
did destroy it, the contract was not
nullified. Only the written evidence of
it was destroyed We can prove what
was in the agreement by several par
ties. Mr.. Brown does not wish to ap-
pea9 in the light of prosecuting the
plumbers, but he has some rights which
the law gives him, and which these
men are bound to respect"
What further action is to be taken
remains to be seen. The plaintiff claims
that the only way an agreement can be
abrogated is not by the simple destruc-
ton of the document but that the two
associations must meet and adopt a
new agreement and discarding the old,
of their own volition, and not through
the action of one or two men. Some
interesting developments in connection
with the alleged destruction of the
agreement are likely to follow
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

SEALED TENDERS Will BE RE
ceived at the office of George II. Smith,
ESQ, Secretary of the Queens Hospi-
tai, up to Saturday, August IL, 1901,
for
Painting outside of the nurses'
cottage and verandas of same.
2. Painting the halls in the main
building and the yerandas of the same
building.
The undersigned will be at the hos
pitaI every afternoon of this week to
show intending bidders the work that
is to be done.
The Executive Committee does not
bind itself to accept the lowest or any
tender.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
JOHANNES F. ECKARDT.
1895 Supt. Queens Hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
1900 : 1900
LOTS
IN KAPIOLANI TRACT
For Sale,

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT extraass
from King street to the beach 4 xaaS
of 60 feet width will be opened or shs
east side of the property adjoining ske
Kamehameha Girls School, said rasS
will extend to the sea.
CROSS ROADS win be opened ~
tween blocks Every lot will have q
frontage on road. The elevations vxrx
from 40 feet high to 10 feet high assaee
sea level
NO SWAMPS around the prenafxae
No freshet will enter the property,
THERE IS AN OFFER to buy s,exS
of the property by great nlanazse-
turing company. The chances are fbe
offer may be accepted. There is 4evsgg
reason to believe the prices of Io1s sGn
increase in short time The ewxaxr
of the property will give all chsnas1 ssn
purchasers to make money on ther IL
yestments
THE GROUND Is SUPERIOR Il Sss
tract In the market
THE PREMISES are situated HfIkhc
one mile and half from the pestaIss
THE GOVERNMENT WATEal
PIPES are laid along the upper porSzsr
of the property.
THE PRICES are cheapest Of HT
tract within two miles from the saRte.
OF the city.
| THE TERMS which will be given ri
purchasers will be the best ever g1esso
by any Real Estate Dealer or Broke
during the last twenty years in Hoss-
lulu.
FOR TERMS or more paruculsrs AZ
ply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Y. WO StnG CO.

Keep constantly on hand fresh Island
Butter, Green and Roasted Coffee.
Fresh Provisions and Fruits imported
by every steamer.
CLUB STABLES BLDG, Fort st.
Goods delivered to any part of the
city Phone Main 23S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES HAVING LEFT
Gala bashes with John Maley, of AS
King street, are requested to call for
them within fifteen days from the date
of this notice. All calabashes not call
ed for after that time will be sold to
pay expenses.
Honolulu, August 18th. 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
MEETING NOTICE.

AT A MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
ers of E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, held at
the office of the company on August Is
1901, Mr.. T. w. Hebron was elected
Director in place of Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright, resigned
e. H. PARIS,
Secretary E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd
1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Corporation Notices.
KIHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL
assessment Of s per cent, or $3.50 pei
share, on the Kihei Plantation Co.
Ltd, stock, has been levied, and VIII
become due and payable at the office.
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, on the
18th day of June. 1901. Interest bear
Ing after the 18th day of July, 1901
J. p COOKE,
Treas. Kihei Plantation Co., Ito
Honolulu. May 20. 1901. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Live Stock For Sale.

JUST ARRIVED, BY THE ALBERT.
twenty head of draft, all purpose and
fancy driving horses, at Lewis Bros.
Sale Stables, off King on South street
Honolulu.
JAMES DEZELL,
$3.50 Importer of Horses and Mules
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ATKINSON & JUDD. ATTORNEYS,
have removed to rooms 4o5-407 OF the
JUDI Hiding o93e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17

Rubber stamps at short notice at the
Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
FILES ANOTHER PROTEST.
Miles City Bank Further compIicates
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Another petition and objection has
been filed by the State National bank
of Miles City in the matter of the
bankruptcy proceedings of McIntire
& Middleton, also of Miles City, and
lately adjudged bankrupts upon their
own petition.
In it's petition and objection the
bank alleges that among the claims
presented against the bankrupt firm
and allowed by the referee at the
first meeting of creditors were sundry
promissory notes executed by various
persons in favor of H. w. McIntire
and the McIntire Mercantile company
and by him endorsed to the First Ma
tional bank Of Miles City. C%ontinu-
ing, the petition claims that such
notes, each and all of them, were per-
sonal liabilities of H. w. McIntire
and the McIntire Mercantile company
and not liabilities of the late firm Of
McIntire & Middleton; that none of
the notes was assumed by the firm
and that Middleton had no knowledge
Of the making or endorsing of the
notes and if provable at all against
any person or company, they were
provable against McIntire individual
ly or against the McIntire Mercantile
copany.
A list Of the notes protested against
is appended to the petition and is a
lengthy one and the aggregate of the
respective amounts is quite large
But there are two other objections
The petition relates the existence OF
two promissory notes, both payable
to the First National bank of Miles
City, which it is alleged, although
bearing the firm name Of McIntire &
Middleton, were signed without the
knowledge or consent Of Middleton
and that they were executed by Nc
Intire to satisfy Indebtedness incurred
by him personally or by the McIntire
Mercantile company prior to the or
ganization of the firm of McIntire &
Middleton and that they should mo-
be considered as just and equitable
claims against the bankrupt firm:
that if anybody is to be held liable
for their payment recourse must BIZ
had against McIntire individually.
In conclusion the petition ask
that the notes specified in the objec
ton be disallowed and that the FRS
National bank of Miles City be citet
to show cause why such notes SHOULD
not be expunged from the list of liza
bilities of the bankrupt firm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
SELLS & GRAY's CIRCUS.

If any of those who attended Sells
& Gray's circus yesterday were dis
appointed because the principal feat
ure Of a show of that kind-eques-
trianism-was omitted from the pro-
gramme they have the laws of the
state to blame and not the manage
ment. The exorbitant license requir-
ed from all circuses was responsible
for the omission. The management
felt that in view Of the limited audi
ence which was to be expected in a
city no larger than this that it would
not pay to give the entire perform
ance, SO the circus part was cut out
and the programme reduced to tumb-
ling and other gymnastic exhibitions.
By adopting this course the payment
of the high license was eyaded, but
the spectators were disappointed, not
knowing the reason, and found fault
with the managers for advertising a
feature not possessed by their attrac-
ton. What was given was good, ex-
ceptionally SO with, perhaps, the
clowns, who were about as poor as
they were numerous. Their efforts
to amuse were very weak, but as they
worked hard and apparently did the
best they could the crowd was lenient
in it's criticism.
The act by the Eddy family was
certainly something entirely new in
these parts and honestly merited the
applause which greeted the perform
ers. The elephant was the largest
ever seen in the city and the manner
in which the huge beast performed
it's tricks and the almost human in
telligence displayed by it We're in
deed remarkable. Altogether the
show was good and barring the omis-
sion noted compares ~favorably with
any that has as yet appeared in the
state, or at least this part Of it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
issued by the superintendent wit

issued by the superintendent with
drawing from service all work trains
of the first district, the district east
of Missoula, in order that the loco
motives used in hauling the trains
may be used in handling the regular
trains. 1t is said that the delays to
traffic caused by sc many engines be-
ing used for work trains make it inn
perative to suspend the latter.
Upon receipt of the news Of the at
tempted assassination Of the presi-
dent, General Miles, who was then at
Helena, gave up his proposed tour Of
inspection of the posts to the west
and Immediately started back east.
When he arrived as far as Fort Keogh
he was informed that there was no
immediate danger that the president
would die and he accordingly decided
to stop at the fort and in~company
with some of the officers and civilians
went on a hunt. As he did not leave
the military reservation, he was not
asked to take out the special license
required Of non-residents for hunting
in the state.
One of the attaches of the circus,
which reached the city early last Sum
day, was before the police magistrate
yesterday, charged with disturbing
the peace. Sunday night he visited
the south side and undertook to make
a rough house out Of one of the re-
| sorts he visited. Before he could
complete his designs he was arrested.
He gave bonds for his appearance and
when arraigned yesterday morning
pleaded guilty and was fined $40.
When arrested he gave the name Of
Burns, but in court declared his right
name to be William Smith and the
entry on the record gives him that
appelation, although extremely doubt
full whether it is his true name.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
RAvAGED BY STORM.
Hail and Rain Cause Much Damage
on Musseishell.


on Musseishell.
A. d. Edmiston, who resides on the
Musselshell, near Miner, arrived in
the city, yesterday. He brought news
concerning the. storm which broke
over his portion of the country dur
ing the latter part Of last week. Al.
according to Mr.. Edmiston, a little
less than was received would have
answered all needs. AS hail accom-
panied the rain, much damage was
done that otherwise would probably
not have resulted.
One of the heavy losers is Mr., Ar
wright, the sheepman, whose dam
was badly wrecked by the sudden
rise in the .Musselshell, which washed
away his headgate and also swept
around the ends of the dam. Another
loser is w. r. Strait, who sustained
the loss Of 25 sheep, while JEFF Root
had a horse injured by hail knocking
out one of its eyes. In addition to
these Mr.. Edmiston said several other
parties sustained losses Of calves.
which were killed by the hail, which
fell in unusual quantities and of ex
ceptional size. AS an illustration OF
the size and force of the particles OF
ice that fell Mr.. Edmiston related thai
almost every roof in the course Of
the storm was damaged. many hav
Ling holes bored through them, not
withstanding that they were bull
with a special regard as to their pow
er to resist storms Of that kind, be
ing constructed Of heavy roofing pa
per and then coated with a thicl
layer Of cement. The loss to the pull
lie in the way Of wrecked bridges an
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
Corner Montana Avenue
and TwentY-Elxhth Street.

badly washed roads will also amount
to considerable, according to Mr..
Edmiston, who said that almost evTy
bridge which he has seen since the
storm has been more or less damag-
ed.
Fortunately the storm seemingly
divided and followed two narrow
lines, otherwise the loss occasioned
by it would have been much greater.
The point Of divergence had been
reached before the path of the storm
struck Mr.. Edmiston's ranch and in
consequence he escaped it's fury and
sustained no loss.