davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
THE MISSION PEACEFUL
Say That They Will Tolerate
 No Violence.
Declare, However, that They VII Moi Leave Until They Close Down
 the Mines or Get Union Wages

Washington. Ind, Nov. 1s.-Three hum dred coal miners are gathered together in this city tonight waiting for the Baiti- more and Ohio Southwestern westbound train which arrives here at iodo a. m.s to take them to vincennes where they will be joined by 500 other miners who are now marching from surrounding towns to that city.
 Early in the morning they will descend on the Prospect Hill mines there and en- deavor to persuade the non-union men to stop work. Late this afternoon dele gation of Montgomery miners marched into Washington and held a secret meet ing with the local men after which they visited the railway station and chartered three coaches. Tonight word was re- ceived that 15o men were marching on vincennes from Princeton and several hundred from other surrounding mining towns. By o'clock fully 800 men are expected to be massed in Vincennes and an hour later they will be at the mines.
 The men are divided in to companies. each of which has a captain. They say they will tolerate no violence and will only employ lawful methods to gain their ends. They will not return until they have closed the mines down they say, or secure the union scale of wages. They will purchase provisions at vin- cennes and will camp out there.
 The men at Prospect Hill have been out on a strike for several weeks for higher wages. Non-union men have taken their places. State President Van Horn who was here last Friday gave his consent to the marching. crusade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ENToMBED MINER RESCUED.
Fritz Moulter Taken Alive from the
 Baby Mine,

Pocohontas, Va, Nov. 1s.-The work of removing fallen slate and debris from the Baby mine still continues. This morn ing the body of Fritz Moulter was found entombed in room on the west side. He was living, but few hours more would no doubt have brought death. For six hours physicians worked with him before he was restored to consciousness. He Is yet feeble. but will likely recover. There was great rejoicing when the news spread that he had been recovered alive.
 Moulter says that all within the mines oN Thursday night commented on the heaviness of the atmosphere and that a number of the men left their work ahead of him. He soon found that danger was imminent and along with several others started running from the drift. A heavy report which shook the mountain was heard and an instant later huge cloud of smoke and flame was seen coming. He lost sight of his companions, but he turned into a side room as quickly as possible and was shut off by falling slate. Probably two days elapsed before he succumbed to the foul air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
c.lbreath Changes Jobs.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 1s.-J. N. Galbrea'n !, we'll and favorably known in railroad circles throughout the United States ana Mexico and for the past ten years superintendent of the Northern Iivlslonn n of the Mexican National, has reslsneu to accept a position as superinteheen. Ul rnad The Mexican and Montery Guif is tbe road recently purchased from a Belgian syndicate and it is thought VIII hereafter be run in cooperation with the Mexican Central.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Canal Commissions Report.

Washington. Nov. lS.-The report of
 the Isthmian Canal Commission Will
 1t Is expected, be placed in the hands of the President at the end of the pres ent week The document is completed practically, but the necessity of includ- ing some important data concerning en- cheering problems makes it impossible to submit the report immediately. The The Commissioners have reached an agreement upon all the salient facts to be presented in the report and, as already indicated in the Associated Press, the decision of the Commission favors the Nicaragua project. the cost of which is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
whitney Rents Rancocas.

New York, Nov. 18.-William c. Whit IiIIian B. Alleyn today for the transfer of the the winter quarters of his stud from Kentucky to the famous Rancocas stock farm, which was bequeathed to her by the late Pierre Lorillard. MT. Whitney wintering his horses at the Lorillard farm had been virtually effected; lie denied, however. that he had bought the soid" If Ia likely that I will winter my horses horse there. It is an excellent place for them and I want them, near me III the East Kentucky is too far away; where I can see them frequently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
Great Britain Must Also Be Friendly
 to France.

New York Nov. 1s.-Discussing the possibilities of an Anglo Russian under standing the Paris Journal De Bats quoted by the Paris correspondent Of The London Times and New York Times says two conditions are indispensable:
 First-Great Britain must cease to thwart Russian policy; secondly, she must cease to thwart French poncy, where the two powers are destined to live side by side.
 After commenting on an editorial article in The London Times of last Saturday regarding the importance or the Persian gulf to British interests. The Journal De Bats insists again on the necessity of the British showing the same conciliatory spirit toward France as to- wards Russia. The paper concludes with an expression of its belief that by means of conditions equally acceptable to both Russia and France, an understanding be- tween Great Britain and the Dual Alliance would be possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
MASK OF M'KINLEY.
Maker Lapauch Has Done a Good
 Iob

Buffalo, N Y, Nov. I5-After two months.
 work a cast from the death mask ot President Mckinley taken on the morning of his death.
 was finished today. The mask has been care fully guarded. being kept in a safety sS asposls ianauch. an expert mask maker from Hart ford. Conn. The mask is ths property of the Federal Government. Next week 1t Will pc taken to WashtnEton where for a time it wtli be shown to the public at the Smithsonian ln- stitute. It was the express order Of the Goy- should be taken It is said to be one of the most perfect ever taken of notable person; The mask differs from those of Napoleon ana others fin that instead of merely including the face. it portrays practically the entire heed The plaster itself weighs twenty-five pounds~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
no Prevent Railroad Combine.

Tacoma Wn Nov l6.-In response to re- quests and advice of friends, Governor Rogers Is considering the advisability of calling an extra session of the Legislature to take ac- ern Pacific and Great Northern Railways. Governor Rogers, although elected as Popu: list has always taken the stand that capital should be thoroughly protected. On the other hand. he believes, like Governor Van Sant or Minnesota, that the interests or the NoItn- foremost Western railroads under one man agement The State Constitution provides thas ''monopolies and trusts shall never De al- lowed in this State and directs the Legtsla- ture to pass laws to make this provision ef- faaF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Given Verdict for SFO, ,3S3.

Duluth, Minn.. Nov. B.-F: J. Fewings; an employe of the Duluth, Meaabee ana Northern Railroad, was today given gii,,.a 2 Street Car Company in a suit against tn the ee company for s25.OOO damages. About three years ago during the street rail way strike here Fewings was passen- ger on one of the company's cars. A Stone was thrown at the car, crashed through a window and struck Fewings on inc head. He alleged in his complaint that he was seriously and permanently iniured: that he was not aware Of any d5neer when becoming a passenger on inc car, and that the company should protect it's patrons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

12:O6 by Secretary nay Aoi SHo States and Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, for Great Britain.
 New York, Nov. 1S.-The Journal and Advertiser publishes a London dispatch otIine what it claims is the text of the Nica1a aguan canal treaty. The London ca- hle states that a copy of the Nicaragua canal treaty was shown to Journal and Advertiser correspondent in London by high official of the Fortign Ofice.
 After giving the preamble the dispatch continues: "It is agreed that the canal may be constructed under the auspices of the government Of the United states either directly at its own cost or by gift or loan of money to individuals or cor porations. or through subscription to or purchase of stock or shares, ana that, subject to provisions of the present con vention. the said government shall have and enjoy all the rights incident to sucn construction, as well as the exclusive right of providing for the management and maintenance or the canal o'hei provisions follow;
 "First-Tho canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations, observing these rules on terms of entire equality. so that there sh,u be no discrimination against any such nation or it's citizens and suoJects in respect of the condltlonS or chdi Ses of traffic or otherwise.
 "Second-The canal shall never pc blockaded nor shall any right of war De exercised nor any act Of hosullty snaii oe committed within.
 .'Third-Vessel5 of war of any Deng- erent shall not revitual nor take any stores in the canal except so far as may he strictly necessary, and the trahsit oh such vessels through the canal shall pc effected with the least possible deiay III accordance with only such intermssioi as may result from the necessities or tne service. Prizes shall be in all respects subsect to the same rules as Vessels o' war of the beligerents.
 'Fourth-No belligerent shall embark oi disembark troops, munitions or war ol warlike materials in the canal except II caye of accidental hindrance of the tran sit and in Such case the transit shall o' resumed with all possible dispatch.
 .Fifth-Tne provisions of this article shall apply to waters adjacent to the canal within three marine miles of either Vessels of war of bellfgerent shall no' remain in such waters longer than z bo,irs at any one time. except in case ol di,trces and in such cases shall depart as coon as. possibte; but a vessel or war o on. beIliLerent shall not depart Wltmi tv;, nty-four hours from the departure ol a vessel of war of the other belhgerent'
 .Sixth-Th plants and establiz hmen' buildings and all works necessary 10 th' construction, maintenance ana operauoi of the canal shall be part thereoi' ioi the purpose of this convention ana 1T time of war as in time of peace shall en ioy complate immunity from attack from bslI. s.erents md from such acts calculated to impair their usefulness as part or tn caral"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
He is Accused of Murdering Lena
 Renner

Evansville, Ind, Nov. B.-Wilbur s. Sherwell a policeman was offcially placed under arrest today charged with inc murder of Lena Renner last Mon day night The policeman was in the hands of the coroner all day, but not until evening was the summons served. The policeman claims he can prove an alabi Coroner Walker this morning issued a bench warrant for the arrest of SherweH. The testimony thus far given against Sherwell is circumstantial, but points to his participation in the crimes committed here last Monday night. It is alleged he had an acomplice and that Lena Rennor and Georgia Railey were
 murdered after a visit to road house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
'C. Fl h, M. D.,
 "E. Wa'don, NJ D., "B. M. Bolton, M. D."
CHILDREN HAVE LocKJAw.
Tetanus Follows Vaccination in New
 Jersey.

Philadelphia. Nov, 18-The alarm that has been caused by the nine cases of tctanus following vaccination in Cam den, N j.. has aroused the city officials there to take official action in the mat ter. The Board of Health and Board of Education each neld meetings today The former decided to request physicians to cease vaccinating people until an inves- tigatiou as to the cause of the lockjaw was made; and the latter reseinded the order of compulsory vaccination of all school children.
 of the nine cases Uf tetanus so far re- ported seven of the victims have died and the other two are still in a dangerous condition.
 The Board of Health appointed a com mittee of three to act in conjunction with the County physician and make a com plete investigation of the whole matter.
 Another Death from Lockjaw.
 Atlantic City, N. J.. Nov ls.-Bessie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
SOLDIER KILLS TWO MEN.
He Proclaimed That He Was in
 Search of Death

Junction, Kas, Nov. i6..-An unidentified on the street here. About 9:3o o'clock the soldier, who is supposed to be a saddler at the fort. met W. D. Cooper fin the middle Of entered the right temple and Cooper died an hour lateT City Marshal James White. who was nearby, started for the scene, but was shot by the soldier before he left the side walk The ball entered the base of the neck, severing artery. White died lew mn utes after being shot.
 The soldier continued shooting until his re- vover empty. He then turned ana walked down inc street swinging his revolver above his head and yelling. T want to die! want to diev' The soldier has not been captured, hut is known to the authorities. who are or- ganizing posses and making a search for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ALL THE DEAD WERE LAPS
Twenty-eight of the Laborers
 Were Seriously Injured.
Out of Forty-one Men in . Car Only Three Escaped Without Wounds.
 Extra Freight Runs
 Into Work Train.

St. Paul. Nov. ls.-A special to The Globe from St. Falls. Mont, says:
 Wreck occurred on the Great Northern nesr Blair. 375 miles east of here, yes terdsy morning in which ten men lost their lives and twenty-eight others were seriously injured. An extra freight train ran into a work train and 1t was among those on the latter train that the terrible havoc was wrought.
 Forty-one Japanese laoorers were aboard the work train which was pro ceedinx westward. It expected to meet the freight at Culbertson. There Is a sharp curve near where the trains met and they were running at a speed or twenty-five miles an hour So great was the force of the impact that the freight cars were thrown upon the top or the work train which was piled high in a mass of wreckage. Almost Immediately flames broke forth and added to the hor- TOT of the scene.
 Those uninjured started to work to res- cle those imp .isoned in the wreck, whose dying groans and piteous appeals for telp spurred on the workers. At the time the accident occurred the Japanese were at breakfast and before they were aware of the impending danger, the cars were smashed Into kindling wood and the dead and dying were buried beneath the heap of wreckage Of the entire numper III the car, but three escaped death or injury After an hours work. all had been ac- counted for and there were dead bodies alongside the track and several men so badly injured it Is probable they will die
 It was impossible to check the progress of the flames and soon seven of the work cars and three freight cars were in ashes. It was some time before word oi the wreck could be communicated to the outside world. It was necessary to send a man to Culbertson, six miles away, or foot, and he could not be spared for this until everything possible had been done to save those in the wreck. Nineteen oi the injured were brought to the hospita here this afternoon and the other nin' men were left at Havre. Of those brought here. all but three will probably recover Those at Havre are not so seriously in jured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Price of Prints Reduced.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 1s.-M. c. B. Borden, owner of Ironworks Mills In this city today dropped prices of all kinds or prints one-half cent per yard. except shirting which he dropped one-quarter ce mt. The action caused co1sternatlon III the trade and 1t is likely to ,,e severai dave before matters become settled. Many cancellations of orders have been report ed already. This morning the employees of the IroInworks Mills began without friction on a wage scale per cent. under teh scale of the past fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
BoERs AND CoNFEDERATE
London Times Comments on Mr'
 Adams's Lecture.

London, Nov. IS-The Times: which prints AdaHnss before the American Antiquarian so- ciety at Worcester. Mass, Oct; 90 comments Adams between the South African situation and the closing days of the ConfederaGy:
 we believe" is says. that in the years to come when Boer and Briton have learned to live in amity. both races will equally deplore that none of the Boer leaders m this greas sonai bravery, with the nobler type of the courage which is prepared to face popular odium in the discharge of a painful duty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
TURNED OVER TO MAYOR.
Now in Possession of Body Supposed
 +o Have Been That of Rathbun.

Little Rock Ark. Nov. 1S.-The body of the man supposed to have been Newell C. Rathhun was tonight turned over to Mayor Duly by Coroner Young and the Mayor will notify Mrs Rathbun to whom the body was shipped and further, 1t Is announced. will await word from her. This course was decided upon tonight at a conference between the mayor and coroner. Meanwhile the body remains in the receiving vault at Oakland cemetery, thiS cifN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ro Pemove putv on Sugar.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-"Congress will re- move the duty on raw sugar within year and the refined product will sell at 5 cents, a peund," said w. A. Havemeyer' reprcsentatice of the American Rehhing Company, in discussing the reciprocity convention which meets in Washington tomorrow. He said that the action of Congress would be inevitable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Cable from Dickinson.

Washing on. Nov. 1S.-Another cable gram received from United States Con sul General Dickinson at Sofia today in- 0icates that while Miss Stone has not yet been ranscmcd. there is reason for feel ing assured as to her future. The di patch furnished evidence that Mir. Dickinson remains fin indi -eot communication with the brigands or their agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Plate Glass Cheaper.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-A reduction of l5 per cent. fin Western and iO per cent Tn East ern territory nn plate glass for tho fire of leO1-02 was agreed upon at a meeting tonight bctwe en the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company and the TX cutiva Committee of the Jobbers Association. The cut was to keep out foreign competition which was beginning to appear despite the tar taf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
uo0nnner Sails for Liverpool.

New york. Nov 1s.--The Buenos Ayers correspondent of The Herald telesraphs that William Hoeppner. whose extradl- ton was requested by the United states C.o,,ernme,, because of charges of defal- cation and forgery against him. has sail od cn thc Br,i steamship Orpheus for IivcrnunI when h. will sail for New York Hc is accompanied by detective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

maintained in Venezuela. 1t is impossible to learn details of the Venezuela-Colom- bian armistice. Because of the flooded condition of the frontier, news Of this agreement comes out slowly. It is re- ported that this armistice was also signed between Colombian Liberal revo- lutions and the Colombian Government and that 1t terminates November 2oth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Three Children Cremated

Antigo. Wis, Nov. 1s.-Three children of John Sewitzka were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a farm house at Lagladow. twenty-four miles rom here. The mother had gone away. for water and before she returned the home was in ruins Nothing remains to tell how the fire originated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
R.enort from Kitchener.

London, Nov. 1S.-Lord Kitchener cabIing today to the war office from Pre- toria. reports that since November Ith the British columns have killed forty three and wounded sixteen Boers ana that 297 have been taken prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
rhe Trial of Considine.

Seattle, Wn. Nov. l9.-Al the testimony ana cbaIeG rbarged with the murder of ex-chief of Pc lice Meredith is now before the jury TWO ,'itpesses for the defense were heard today as,ar ,,hich the defense rested. The remainder as af tbe session was taken up with the States testin,ony in rebuttal. Tomorrow the aFsu- .,.,t ,yitl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
rhilinn Cabinet Crisis.

Nev Work. Nov. IS.-It is believed that ChiI,i.r cabinet crisis will end at once cr ,n nearly all of the Ministers retain tro, +boir nortfolios says The Herald's iS e,don correspondent. The controversy between ] Argentina and Chili over the onenine of pathways in the disputed ter i.., IilI h, smicably settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Irvine to Succeed Wilson.

Cincinnati Nov I9-The Merchants and Manufacturers Association of this city which has become widely known throughout the country in It's connection with transportation and commercial affairs, will Jan. make a change In it's officers Colonel L. P Wilson. who has served the society for a number of years as secretary. will then retire and be succeeded by John W. Irvine. now central pas senger agent of the Big Four Route.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
nnellist Sent to Jail.

Berlin Nov I8-The court martial appoint- Blakowitz and Lieutenant Hilderbrand. both army officers at Insterburg East Prussia, m which the former was killed. has sentenced Iieutenant Hildebrand to two years impris- onment. Lieutenant Groddeneck, second 10 Lieutenant Hildebrand. has been sentenced 10 i've davs' imprisonment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Million Food Daily Output.

Bakow, Russia, Nov. 1S.-An oil well on ground rented for five kopecs per hood by the Baku Naptha Company has started gushing at the rate of million poods daily Work has been stopped owing to a fear of a conflagration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Murder in First Degree.

Memphis Nov. S-In the Criminal Court this afternoon the jury In the case of George Burner. on trial for the murder of T. W. Hume Sept. 25, last. returned verdict of murder in the first degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Suicide is Supposed.

Eureka Springs, Ark, Nov, lS.-Mrs; w. H. Cole wife Ct real estate and mn ing broker at Harrison, died last nlsnS from pistol shot wound. The core. ners jury is investigating the case |" Is supposed to be suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
staun,s Familu Denorted.

Brussels, Nov. 1S.-The Petit Bleu as- serts that the wife and family of former President Steyn of the Orange Free State. have been deported from South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
vi11e Ills Mother.

Eureka SprlnE rllnniEs1.lv developed violent mania, bfrt9n ,.a ny who n@rh@r yesterday morning fifteen 5 %s .aS 5@an Ter By iiFtiRs sd si' oS SS rnll.,,S rinLe ana Sru' S, r,,se and jailed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Maru Mark Sentenced.

wichita. Kas Nov. lS,-MaTy , 1l,l,, MIrk, TX who has been on dIoi tral for kilinF Is fodsT her nane ood oor" to twenty years in the peni-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
COAL IN MARENGO.
Railroad Builders Open up a Thick
 Seam.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 1S.-Railroad build CTS. running a branch of the Louisville and Nashville Road through Marengo County. Ala, blasted open today a seam of coal. seven feet below the surface, about six miles east of Linden. the coun- ty seat The presence of coal in that county was not suspected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

Kessler, aged 9. died today of lock5aw. She had recently been vaccinated. This is the third death from lockjaw in the past two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Venezuela Colombia Armistice

Wlllemstad, Island of Curacao, Nov. Blowing to the very strict censorship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
PROVISIONS OF DOCUMENT
Waterway to Be Managed by
 the United States.
There Shall Be No Discrimination Against the Vessels of Any Ma tion-London Press View
 It Favorably.

Washington, Nov. lS.-The new Hay Psuncefote treaty was signed today at 12:05 by Secretary Hay for the United States and Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, for Great Britain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

Another Death from Lockjaw. Atlantic City, N. J.. Nov 1&-Bessie