davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
RELEASED
 FROM JAIL Canfild and Lawrence are
 Discharged. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MEN Had Been Sentenced for Con-
 tempt of Court. Judge Hanecy Sent Them to Jail and Judge Dunne Ordered Release. Case Still Pending Against
 W. R. Hearst.
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MEN

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Andrew M Law renee, managing editor of Hearsts Chi cago Amepican, and H. S. Canfield. a re- porter, wko were sentenced recently by Judge Hanecy to forty and thirty days' respectively, in the county jail for con tempt of court, were discharged from custody by Judge Dunne today
 Judee D,1nne decided that the case had been finally disposed of by Judge Hahecy when he gave his decision from the bench.
 The fact that the clerk had not entered the order when the comment of the de- cision was printed and punished there- fore does not show that the case was still pending.
 Judge Dunne admitted that the articles and cartoon which Judge Hanecy op)ect- ed to were clearly calculated to intimloate and coerce the court, had the court not already rendered its decision. Judge Dunne admitted that the cartoon In eVi- dence was probably libellous and that the articles possibly so.
 Judge Dunne said:
 "I see no reason why judge should be offered different remedy for attacks in the public prints than a president or governor or a congressman. Criticism or a public official, if just, will do good; II unjust, will do no harm"
 In conclusion court said:
 .I am clearly of the opinion that the language used in open court by Judge Hanecy amounted to final order dispos- ing of the case under consideration ana that being a final order under the ooc- Urine of contempt as laid down In thls State by our Supreme Court in Storey vs. The People. that the relators had right to comment and criticlse the decision even to the extent of libelling the honored and respected judge who rendered that opinion without exposing themselves 10 prosecution for contempt ot court.
 Following is Judge Hanecy's comment on Judge Dunne's decision:
 Judge Dunne had the power so to oe- eide, but he did not have the right. Any judge has the power to let every prisoner out of the penitentiary, but they nave not the right, nor does anybody expect that they will"
 The contempt case and the habeas corpus hearing which followed grew out 
 of an effort made by The Chicago Amer1- can to secure an order for quo warranto proceedings to compel the Peoples Cas- Light and Coke Company to show by what right they operated in Chicago. Judge Hanecy refused to allow the quo warranto proceedings, and following thls refusal The American printed article and a cartoon strongly intimating that the judge had been unduly influenced ana that when he again came up for election he would discover that the people had no confidence in him.
 Judge Hanecy cited Lawrence and Can field. with others of the paper for con tempt, and found Lawrence and Garfield guilty.
 w. R. Hearst, owner of the paper; Clare Briggs and Homer Davenport, car toonists, have not been within the juris- diction of the court and the contempt charge still pends against them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
BELIEVED TO BE IN BALTIMORE
Nellie Cropsey Thought to Have
 Passed Through Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 7.-Police Chief Vel lines. of this city, Is confident that Nel, lie Cropsey, the Elizabeth City girl whose mysterious disappearance on No vember 70 from her home, has to this time remained a mystery, is TOW in Bal timore On the morning of November 2 a girl came to Norfolk on the Seaboard Air Line train from Franklin, Na' ana secured d room in a boarding house.
 During the day she met Edward F. kel- ley, who boarded at the same house and she dined with him at a restaurant. She went by the name of Jessie Baker and told him that she was from Elizabeth City and on her way to Baltimore, where she would visit for six or eight weeks and possibly go 10 Pennsylvania Kelley spent the major part of the day with the girl and saw her board the Baltimore steamer that evening. She was alone and with no baggage.
 Police Chief Vilines wired Attorney A C. Cropsey that he had every reason to believe Nellie Cropsey Is alive. Police Chief Dawson of Elizabeth City, is here tonight and still insists on the murder and abduction theory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Freight Trains Collide.

Charleston, w. Va. Dec. IA headend collision between heavily loaded freight trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio shortly before midnight last night result ed in the death of two men, Bremen w. F. Meader of the westbound train, and an unknown tramp. A brakeman of the same train was fatally scalded and burned Engineer Smith was cut and bruised. The collision occurred between Nuttall and Fayette stations. Both en- zines were almost demolished and number of cars were deraied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
COURTS CLASH.
State and Federal Tribunals at Odds
 in Georgia

Macon. Ga. Dec. 7.-Federal and State Courts came into sharp conflict today over a receivership. Judge Speer. of the former. had demanded that Receiver T. J. Carling, appointed by Judge Felton' of the latter. should turn over. all prop erty in his hands as such receiver to tne United States Marshal. Limit of time for so doing was fixed at 10 o'clock today. Carling's attorney came into court ana asked to be heard on a petition of revls. ion and review. He was instantly asked if Carling had obeyed the Courts man date. The reply was he had not. where up Judge Speer immediately ordered Car lings arrest for contempt and further directed that he be taken and confined In the jail at Savannah.
 Carlings attorneys were thnnderstruck They abandoned further argument and went into consultation in view of the in- tinated immediate execution of the or der. Before they had concluded, Jndggt Speer announced that the execution w2Hlt he delayed ten days. in order that Cur. Ing's attorneys might have a ch n-e n % before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orl. ans. Carlng ono of the most prominent business men ir ceorqi4 and hqs national prominence as a Mason and Knight of Pvthias.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Shy of Crumpacker's Bill

The indications are that the Repub- lican caucus to discuss the question of Southern representation will be held be- fore the holidays. Crumpacker and other radicals are very earnest in their desire to force this legislation through, but there is yet chance that the Republican caucus may decline to take the matter up.. Sentiment among Republican Sena- tors is that such legislation might be dangerous and fail to accomplish any good whatever. It has been hinted that such law as Crumpacker proposes might result in reorganization Of the system of public education in the South so that the only money received from taxes paid by negroes shall be devoted to negro education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Shot His Father and Himself,

Lebanon, Ind, Dec. 7.-Arthur Gobble, aged "A, after shooting and seriously wounding his father John Gobble, 55 years of age, a farmer this afternoon deed, fired a shot into his own head and fell dying at her feet. The old man was working in a field when Arthur ap- preached and demanded that his father the old mans telling his son that he would attend to his own affairs without advice, the son drew a revolver and fired three shots. Gobble was seriously wounded but will recover. He says his son had borne a srudge against him for several years. Arthur had mistreated younger brother, for which his father thraShed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Married bv Telegraph

Bowling Green Ky. Dec. Miss Maude Wlicutt stood in the telegraph office here tonight and became the wife of J. W. Simmons of Peastor; Texas. tons were asked from the Texas end bv a Justice of the Peace and were an swcred by Miss Wilcutt Miss Wilcutt whose home is at Lewisburg, Logan County. She and the doctor recently m t while en route to Rochester. The oper- ator and newspaper acquaintanCes were the Bowling Green witnesses to the mar riaee Mrs Simmons leaves next week for Texas to join her husband. He will nnnct her en rOute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
cubans Join the Federation.

San Juan, P. R, Dec. !.-At meetlhs held here last night. under the auspices of Santiago Iglesias. the Federation Libre. having five hundred members, ap- proved the constitution of the American Federation of Labor and received Presi- dent Gompers's diploma from lglesias. This is the first labor organization of this island to join the American Fedora- tion of Labor and marks the beginning of an extended movement here. A mass meeting has been called for December 15. Efforts will be made to bring other San Juan unions into the federation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Descriptions Do Not Tally.

Charlotte. N. C., Dec IA special sisters and cousin of Nelly Cropsey say her dress at the time of her disappear ance varies from the description given them yesterday by Edward F. Kelley on whose information Chief Villines of Nor. folk bases his story of the alleged dis covery Kelley said the girl he saw to the Baltimore boat wore new shoes light jacket and red waist with brass buttons. The family say Nelly wore d red waist with no brass buttons, old shoes and no coat. The sisters claim to know that Nelly had not more than 5 cents when she left.
 Wilcox. her sweetheart, has returned to Elizabeth City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm Warnings Ordered for the
 Texas Coast.

Washlngton, Dec. 7.-Storm warnings were ordered for the Texas coast at 2:4o p. m for disturbance central over the interior of the State and apparently moving southward, High southerly winds. shifting to northwesterlY. with colder weather. indicated for that coast.
 Cold wave warnings have been issued for Southeastern Colorado, Oklahoma. Northern and Central Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
CAPTAIN CoURTMARTIALED.
He Assaulted a Private and Ordered
 His Conviction.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Csptain Francis P. Fremont, 2nd infantry, recently was convicted by courtmartial in the Philip pines on a charge of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline and sentenced to be suspended from his rank and command for six months. on halt pay, and to be confined to the limits of the headquarters of his regiment for the same period. In the specifications it was alleged that the captain cursed and as- saulted private Boyd of Company G and also that he instructed Lieutenant Pres ton Brown, End infantry, to try Private Boyd by summary court and give him the full extent without regard to the evidence and disregard of the legal rights of Boyd. The findings and sentence were approved by Brigadier General Wade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Taft to Sail Dec. 20.

Washington, Dec 7.-Secretary Root today received the following messag from Mir. Luke Wright, acting civil gov ernor of the Philippines, dated Manila December 7th: Taft will leave Manila on the transport Grant December 20. Reach Washington as soon as possible, Condition much improved by second operation. Recovery in full expected by lime San Franciscn is reached "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Large Output of Spirits.

Peoria H.. Dec. 7.-The week ending tonig5t foFi' was as. the largest in the history of of VI s5irits Si manufacture in this country, Paras @ H oa5 day5 foR9s RgHsnae 5Snfas bstrct tsf ,L, l.'il ooiiacted S9-5, 1ol the largest week s hasiness mas done in any one district in the PuTiil,' T!s,.ad Statas This is an average of s5aoo0 5e0 per- day r sSeo0909 Ssn per fhs year ne C't'a ia, heen the largest on record, "eeh .,i[,s naa o\.'r S5o00o bushels having been seelre used used in the manufacture of spirits nd allcns1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
A Negro Lvnched.

Lake Charles La. Dec. 7.-Sau Powers, a negro who cut Chief Deputy Sheriff C. NJ Richard and wife. seriously with a razor Thursday night was arrest ed near Welch twenty miles east of this city. He was brought here and the officers were about to lodge him in the parish prison when a mob overpowered the guards took charge of him and hang ed him to an eelctric light wire few rods from the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Alabama Appointments.

There are no new developments with regard to Alabama appointments today. There are no indications that the Alaba- ma situation will be taken up before the holidays. as more important matters are pressing upon the Presidents time.
 Rivers and Harbors
 MT. Bankhead. who will again be the Alabama member of the Rivers and Har- bors Committee, will look after the in- terest of the Stats when the work of the committee begins in January. The Ala bama items iii the last bill win all be presented again and there is every reason to hope that the bill will pass this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
The Revival of "Iolanthe. ["

London, Dec. 7-The revival of Gilbert & Sullivan's 'Tolanthe' at the Savoy tonight met with remarkably enthusiastic reception, The critics agree that the year-Old classic more than holds it's own with the current light pro duction. w, S Gilbert personally supervised the production and was called before the cur tain with the company Mrs. D'Oyle Carte attired in deep mourning, witnessed the per formanceS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Chattanooga is Turned Down.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 1.-The Southeastern Freight Association has formally rejected the request of the city of Chattanooga to extend full recogni- ton to Chattanooga as a river point and make Chattanooga rates from Eastern cities on at least as favorable a basis as to the competing and similarly situ- ated city of Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
TO TEST coNsTITUTIoNAL1TY
Negroes Will Carry Their Case to the
 United States Supreme Court.

Birmingham. Ala, Dec. IA large number of representative negroes. headed by Rev. William McGilI of this city, have begun a movement to test the con stitutionality of the Alabama ConstitU- tion, which practically disfranchises that race in this State. A meeting will be held here tomorrow night for the pur- pose of raising funds to employ legal talent to test the question before the Supreme Court of the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Arabs and Turks at Odds.

Tripoli Dec. flowing to the serious disturbances between the Arabs and Turkish troops. reported near Tripoli, in which six Arabs and two Turks were killed, causing the proclamation of a state of siege throughout the oasis. the Consuls have been asked to request for eigners to seek refuge within the towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Alleged Assassin Arrested

London. Dec. 7.-The Vienna corre- spondent of The Central News announces the arrest at Sofia, after a violent re- sistance of d man named Halju, who is alleged to be the assassin ol ex-Pr . mier Stambouoff. The police have been on the lookout for Halju ever since the murder of NJ, Stambouloff. but he has only just returned to Bulgaria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Army Officers Adjourn.

Washington, Dec. 7.-The Board of of high ranking army officers, headed by Lieutenant General Miles command ing the army, which has been holding daily sessions at the War Department. coisidering the reorganization of the sys- tenn of army pests. preparing a plan for the location of four permanent camp grounds. and the other matters, adjourn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
DEFENSE CALLS EXPERTS.
Many Testify of the Manner in which
 Ayers Was Shot.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Counsel for the defense in the trial of Mrs. Bonine for the murder of James Seymour Ayers, Jr., today precipitated a lengthy argument over the right to ask an expert witness certain hypothetical questions on the hip wound of Ayers.
 The court directed the jury to retire during the discussion.
 The defense stated that it would en- deavor to show by the witness. Dr. w. P. Carr. that the governments contention that Ayers received his wound at long range was wholly untenable from the very nature of the wound. The point was not settled. when, the noon recess was taken.t .a
 When court met for the afternoon ses- sion the jury was dismissed for the day and the counsel continued theif argument as to the legality of the disputed ques- tion. The court will render its decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Released on Bail.

Nogales, Ariz, Dec. 7.-Postmaster Robinson and three other officers of the Southern Pacific pay car which was seized here by Mexican customs officers on the charge of having contraband Mexican cigars aboard have been released on bail, and, with the car have resumed their innrreN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
HE HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Furthermore Lawson Does Not Intend
 to Do So

Boston, Dec. 7.-At the close of the Stock Market today Thomas w. Lawson issued a statement to the effect that he had not assigned and had no intention of doing so. The rumors that he had fail ed, said he when questioned. "I have not assigned and do not intend to. I have no reason to do so now nor at any time. |" MT. Lawson referred to the rumors that he had made an assignment as having been 'ingeniously invented in Boston, secretly sent to Chicago and industrious ly sent back to New York and there openly stated on the floor of the ex- change"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
 LYNcH1NG OF ITALIANS
Baron Fava Will 1nterpellate the
 Foreign Office.

Rome. Dec. 7.-In the Senate today paron Fava gave notice of his intention to interpellate the foreign office regarding the present status of the questions pend ing between the government Of Italy and +ne, I-nited States Government arising from inc lvnching of two Italians at Erwin. Miss. in July last, and how it was nroposed to settle the affair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

of the Hawaiian Islands, dated Honolulu November IA. saying that because sec. ond case of bubonic plague had occurred there from new foci within week he had begun the certification of pas sengers, crews, vessels ana reignts bound for ports on the Pacific Coast. Under date of November IS he confirms a death by plague reported by telegram, also two other deaths from plague on the island of Kaufi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

ed today and probably will not convene again until January 10, 1902. It is under stood that the adjournment was taken in order that the members of the board may take another Hook over the ground" in their territories, and better inform themselves as to the conditions in their departments before submitting their re- port to the Secretary of War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
za1ohrini to Be Appointed.

por,e Dec. 7-The Journal de Roma
 Rome Rome, pT1 tbe gnnouncement that Mgr. 2aIlIsriiT zaIa hri,i Archbishop of Placenza. who recentiy 1a,ept iIt'' returned from a visit to the United states. wtl! Wss5inst9n 6g ep1oln'ed apos-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
pone Will Not Send Delegates.

Rome. Dec. 7.-The FanfulIa says that the Pope will not send a delegation to attend the coronation ceremonies of King Edward as His Holiness was not notified of the Kings accession to the throne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
No Chance for Mabson.

MT. Clayton visited the War Depart ment today to see if he could secure for NJ. B. Mabson another examination for appointment in the army, but the request was not granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
Must Keen Out of Politics.

Denver. Col, Dec. 7.-The Post today says that all Federal office holders in this State have received an order from Pres ident Roosevelt to resign whatever po- sitions they hold in political organisa- tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
The Plague in Hawaii.

Washington, Dec 7.-The monthly health report of the Marine Hospital is- sued today. contains & report from Dr. L. E. Cooper, Chief Quarantine Officer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

Washington, Dec. 7.-For' Alabama: Rain and warm CT Sunday. Monday, fair and colder; fresh southeast erly winds, becoming north westerly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
WAITS RIVER.

Road Commissioner Locke with a
gang Of men are building permanent
road and repairing the reads in gen.
erA.
Mr.. J. A. Dodge has returned from
New London Conn.
Mrs. H X. Fulton of Montpelier is
visiting her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. J.
H. Grow.
Mr.. F. n. Carter and sister, Cath.
crime were visitors at S. K. Denters
last Thursday and Friday.
Rev. James boyd OF East Orange
preached a very acce ptable sermon
last Sunday at the NJ. E. church
Praye- meeting at b. c Richard.
sons next Thursday evening.
There will be services at the M. E.
church next Sunday at 10:30-a. M,
conducted by Rev. A. w. Ford Of
Bradford.
Posters are cut announcing the an.
nual fair Of the Waits River Valley
Agricultural society at East Corinth
sept. q, 5 aud Atm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o e. Beede are visit.
ing friends and relatives in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carter were in
Barre last Saturday.
Mr. G. w. Davis OF East Orange
was in 'wn last Saturday on business
as was al o Dan Cille' and Sylvester
TillotSon of West To[ sham
T. d. Fellows is ind'sposed and I'm.
der the care OF DR.. G N. Fox.
Will Locke was in Barre last Satur.
day.
Master Arthur Wallace and sister
who have been visiting their aunt,
Mr.. J A. Dodge have returned tC
their nome in Barre.
w. B Hood is making extensive
repairs on his milldam.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-27
STRENGTHENING
Barre, VT, August IA, 1901.

Barre, VT, August IA, 1901.
Wonderful restoration Of q para.
lyzed arm bv DR.. Morrow Of this city.
There is certainly something wonder
full about the power Of healing the
sick possessed by this doctor-wonder.
full from the fact that in all but very
few cases the sick are made well.
Happening into the Doctors Office, one
day last week, the writer had an Op'
portunlty of witnessing examples Of
this wonderful power. Mrs. Hester
Burton told us she had not used her
arm for two years, and applied to DIR.
NJ ROW for relief, and in less than
fifteen minutes she was enabled to not
only move her arm readily, but easily
lifted articles which she had been un-
able to do before. A Mrs. Bowers of
Montpelier said she had been troubled
with dyspepsia and indigestion. Every.
thing she ate gave her distress. She
had applied to number OF ply sicians
who had deavored to relief her, but
none seemed to do her any good. A
few days ago she applied to DR.. Mer.
row and, to her astOniShment,, he told
her she was troubled with a tape
worm. This was startling informa-
tion, but she was assured by the doc.
tor that such was the fact and was
astonished when the DOCTORS assis-
tants In very few minutes removed
from her a tape worm twenty-eight
feet and eight inches long, and today
the lady is feeling great deal better.
This worm can be seen at the Office any
time. The DOCTORS charges are only
50 and IS per month, according to
case, and he returns money in case
he fails to cure, consultation being
free, enabling the poor to obtain re-
lief as well as the rich. This is a
chance of a lifetime, and no one
afflicted should miss this.golden oppor.
tunity to be cured. The doctor IS q
regular graduate and will furnish
treatment according to the nature of
transformations, compound oxygen
or magnetism.
The doctor is permanently located
at 3 South Main Street, Barre, Vt.
His office hours ar from 1000 a. m.
to IL NJ, 2:30 to 400 p. M, 700 to
500 p. m. Consultation free Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Other days will visit patients at their
homes.
All who take treatment this month
and are dissatisfied can on Monday,
September ?, have their money le-
turned.
THREE AND FIVE DOLLARS PER
MON H.
This includes all diseases and all
medicines, with consultation and ex
animation, and in no case will larger
fee re charged. If you live at dis.
lance and cannot consult in person
inclose stamp for system blank and
our book entitled "Woman's Guide
to Health and Beauty, Boyhood s
Peril and Manhood's Cure"