davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
IDENTIFIED WITH LOPEZ.
Fiske Warren Believed to Be Insur-
 gent Sympathizer.

Manila Oct 1S.--Fiske Warren, the first man to take the oath of allegiance, re- ouired under the recent act of the Phil ippine Commission of all suspects at- tempting to land, has been closely identi- fed with Sixto Lopez. Many reasonable and innammatory proclamstions were found in his baggage Regarding these he said he held only one copy of each, hay ing retained these as souvenirs. It is known also that he was intimate with the members of the junta in Heng Kong. He at first objected to taking the oath. say ing that he was loyal citizen; but he signed 1t when notified that on no other condition would he be allowed to land. Some of his fellow passengers told Civil Governor Taft that Warren and Lopez shook hands and retired for consultation upon hearing of President Mckinley's as-
 Governor Taft considers the action of the Commission in requiring all suspects to swear allegiance perfectly justified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
otis Talks of the Incident.

Chicago, Oct 1s.-"Ahe Island of Sa- mar is the worst country I ever cam paigned over." said Gen. Elwell S. Otis tonight. Tt is mountainous and cut up by deep rivers and rushing torrents. There are no roads, and the troops are compelled to cut their way through the heavy underbrush. In this way the na- tives creep up close to a detachment and either bolo the men or shoot and escape into the long grass and vegetation with out danger.
 sIukban and about 15O refugee Taga- los are the instigators of the surprises. Driven out of the southern provinces of I,uzon Lukbdn and his followers have gone to Samar They engage the aid of the bolomen on promises of easy victo- ries and plenty ol loot A ,s' tew @ lessons ans abuse the minds of the bolomen of the ease of victory and such engagements will stop"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Fitz John Porter's Will.

New York, Oct 18.-The will Of General Fltz John Porter who died at Morris town, N J., some months ago has been placed on file in the office of the surro- gate of that city. The will was drawn iong ego. It's opening at this time brings up again the old story of the charges of cowardice at Bull Run and the subseduent action of Congress clearing the name Of General Porter In the will just filed there Is a clause in which the General calls on his sons and other members of his family to vindicate his name after he Is dead. He speaks in the will of leav- ing them little else but the legacy of clearing his name but in the years that elapsed after the will was written 1t is said the General gained some little prop ertV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Tbe Good Roads Train.

Winston. N C.. Oct. ls.-As result of tborities together with the Chamber of Commerce, President w. H. Moore of the National Good Roads Ass2ciation. arrived here this evening from Washing. tba G,hamber of Commerce tonight. He made an address explaining in detail the nhiect of inc good roads train to be run through the South 9y wa1s ths s0TtherS fo,. thc train 10 make its first stop In w Wins ston-Salen. st on it's seven weeks tSur. ASr Wnore stated that the train was ex- pected to leave Washington on Monday. October 2S. and arrive in this citS the day following.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
HACKETT WILL RETIRE.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy to
 Step Out.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Frank W. Hack ett, Assistant Secretary of the Navy will ask to be relieved from that office shortly. He will resume his law practice in Wash ington. He had intended to do so on the first of October. but remained at the request of Secretary Long, who, on ac- count of the death of President McKin- ley and domestic afflictions has been obliged to be away from the department Judge Charles H. Darling of Benning- ton, Vt., will succeed MT Hackett. Judge Darling Is strongly recommended by Senator Proctor and many other promi- nent citizens of Vermont. He Is under stood to be a successful practitioner in the courts of Vermont and a man of high character and standing. For many years he was a judge of the municipal court of Bennington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
PAT GROVES WANDER1Nas.
He is Said to Be Close to Omaha at
 Present

Omaha Neb. Oct. 1S-John J. Crowe who conducts a saloon in Council Bluffs said today that his brother. Pat Grove, Inced that his bond would be placed at Si0O If such a pledge is made he may be in Omaha within week." declares the brother.
 Pat has been all over the world" said John. "and while the Omaha police were looking for hlm. saw him in Omaha.
 "Pat has been in Council Bluffs within three months and he has been in Omaha also. Since then he has been in Canada. but he did not like it there. and he Is now within easy reach of Omaha"
 Crowe admitted that he was in commu- nicAtion with Pat and stated that his brother was fully advised as to every thing that was going on in Omaha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
MUST BE RANSoMED.
Otherwise Miss Stone and Her Com
 panion Will Be Sacrificed.

London, Oct. 19.-"Four thousand Bull garian and Turkish troops have been oc- cupied in the effort to obtain Miss Stone S release" says a dispatch from Sofia to The Morning Leader. Ut Is believed here that her release would have been effected but for MT. Dicknson's refusal to offer her captors more than an ordinary Pour Boire. MT. Dickinson's extraordinary action is regarded as suicidal. A large sum must be paid to the brigands, as otherwise Miss Stones life will be sac rifced. If MT. Dickinson desires vengeance on the brigands the women must be ransomed first"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
HANNA AND ROOSEVELT.
Senator Says He Will Cordially Sup
 port the President,

Gle yeland, O., Oct. 1s.-Concerning pub lished reports that President Roosevelt has asked him to be to him just what he was to President Mckinley, Senator Hanna in an interview today said that he had not seen the reported conversa- tions, but made the statement that whatever talks he had with President Roosevelt were entirely satisfactory ana that the matter published had not been given out by him. He said further, that he would support President Roosevelt as cordially and as frankly as he had President Mckinley.
 Concerning the reports that Senator Hanna would resign as Chairman of the Republican National Committee. an intimate friend said that there was ht- tie probability of his doing so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Troops Wll Be pismissed.

Frankfort. Ky, Oct. Ex-Governor Backham issued orders today to Ad- jutant General Murray, who is in com mand of the State troops guarding the Hopkins County coal mines to break camp tomorrow and send the soldiers to their homes. The reports received at the executive department from the Gov ernor's representatives in the mining dis trict say that there Is no further danger to the mine property from the miners or of a clash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
MISS STONE IS ACCUSED.
Silly Charge That She Agreed to thu
 Kidnapping.

London. Oct. 19.-An extraordinary version of the Stone abduction comes to- day from Constantinople." says a dis patch from Vienna to The Daily Tele- graph. Tt is declared in Turkish official circles that Miss Stone sympathizes with the Macedonian Committee and herself agreed to the kidnapping so that ransom would be paid to the committee. Com ment upon this story is quite super fluous"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

Carolina in the Spanish-American war. Haywood is now a free rural delivery car rier here. He was captain of a company in a negro regiment recruited in North Carolina and was later made a major in the regiment serving at Camp Chicka- mauga, and Macon, Ga. The warrant was sworn out by Henry s. Christmas, col- ored, who was lieutenant in Haywood's company. Haywood is in jail in default
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Mme. Bakhmetiew Interested.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The representative at Samakov. of The Journal and Adver- tiser cables the paper as follows:
 Tt is learned that Mme. Bakhmetiew. wife of Russian diplomatic agent at Sofia, formerly Miss Beal of Washington, has begun energetic work on behalf of Miss Stone and the strong attitude taken by the German diplomatic agent because of the murder of German traveller may hasten the authorities to bring about Miss Stones release. The Bulgarian asithori- ties are working hard to prevent the ran- som from being paid on Bulgarian soil. Hence Dr. Haskell is eager to get another letter requesting payment of the ransom on Turkish territory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
New RaiIroad Opened.

Miami, I. T., Oct. 1S-The line from Miami and Alton, I. T. which unites the old Frisco and Memphis Railway sys- tems. now the Frisco system, was opened here today. The completion of the link gives Kansas City a short route to okla- homas Indian ysESitsSx sRS XGNzA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Ex-Congressman Walker Ill.

Roanoke. Va, Oct. lS.-General James A. Walker. ex-Congressman from the Ninth Virginia District, is critically i'll at his home in Wytheville, suffering from dysentery which does not yield to treat ment. Frequent hemmorhages give cause for alarm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Suspected Negro Released.

St. Louis. Mo. Oct. IS.-The negro ar rested in East St. Louis Tuesday on sus- piciOn of being the murderer of John G. Poster of Shreveport, La. was released from custody today. A telegraphic de- scription of the negro did not tally and was famltY in many respects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
May Fnrtifu Canal

Washington, Oct 1S.-It Is said that when the new Hay-Pauncefote treaty is framed the "Fortifications" clause will have been found to have been dropped out leaving the United States at liberty to fortify the canal. but 1t is distinctly stated that it is not obligated to do SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
NASro Accused of Fraud.

Raleigh. N. C., Oct 1s.-Andrew Hay wood. colored, was arrested today charged with fraud in receiving S266 war claim money, which he claimed to have paid out llrecrAtIng csl0red troops for North
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED
The Widest Excitement Pre-
 vailed for a Time
Accident in Tunnel Being Excavated for the New York Rapid Tran
 sit Company Rock
 Weighed 150 Tons. ay

New York. Oct 1S-Five men were kill ed and two injured this morning when an enormous mass of rock caved from the side and roof of the Rapid Transit tunnel in coures of construction on Broadway about the line of 164th Street in this city The dead are:
 Peter O'Hara, Timothy Kelleher, John Goronsky, Patrick Madden, foreman of the Muckers; Luiga Danife.
 The injured are: Domenico de Petro, and an Italian iaborer, name unknown. The section of the tunnel where the cave In occurred is 105 feet below the surface. A shaft leads te the tunnel and the shaft headings extend north and south. each being about roo feet long. The acci- dent occurred in the south heading of the tunnel about $40 feet from the shaft. A gang of twenty rock drillers was working in the extreme south end of the heading and about fifty feet from the end gang made up of twenty muckers and fore man was removing the debris produced by the blasting.
 Without warning the mass of rock. 6S feet long. Il feet wide and 10 feet high and weighing about 160 tons fell with a tremendous crash directly where the muckers were working, almost closing the tunnel and creating a panic among the two or thre hundred men at work in other sections.
 The Widest Excitement.
 Great clouds of dust filled the whole ex- cavation. The frightened men, most of them Italians, in wild excitement at find ing themselves cut off, as they thought, made frantic efforts to escape. their cries adding to the confusion and horror, Before long, however. all made their way to the street and the work of rescuine the muekers was commenced.
 De Pedro and the unknown Italian were not buried under the mass of rock and were the first found.
 When the rescuing party began to re- move the rock, they found the mangled bodies of O'Hara, Kelleher and Goronsky. The bodies of Madden and Dainife were buried under masses of rock which could not be moved and could not be extricated although they were in plain sight. It was the work of hours to drill the holes and charge them. At 2:45 in the after noon the charges were fired with the re- suit that the body of Foreman Madden was removed piecemeal The next blast uncovered the body of Danife.
 O. V. V. Powers, senior assistant en- gineer in charge of the contract, said that the fall of the rock would in no way in- terfere with the safety of the tunnel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
rminert Physician Dead.

New orleans, oct Iypr ,rad,Pr Frederick 6S1S' Loeber, one of the s3uth leS%lms IS physl- gn- thirty thirty-one one years, died tonight aged s years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
TREACHERY OF FILIPINOS
Ninth Infantry Again Suffers, Ten Men Being Slain and Six
 Wounded by Bolomen.

Manila, Oct. 1s.--F1ve hundred boiomen attacked a detachment of forty-five men of the 9th infantry at Bangajou. on the Gandara River. Island of Samar, today. killing ten and wonnding six.
 The remainder of the company arrissd of the sceiis in time to prevent further slaughter and routed the enemy, killing over 100 of them.
 It is believed that the enemy only re- tired for endorsements.
 As soon as the news was received at Catbalogogan two gunboats were dis patched. General Smith going in person to the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The following brief cablegram from General Chaffee re- porting the fight of tho 9th infantry, in Samar Wednesday was received at the War Department this afternoon:
 Manila, Oct. 1S.-Corbin, Adjutant- General. Washington: Forty-six men, Company k, Sth regiment United States infantry, under First Lieutenant George Wallace, in field lower Candara. Samar, were attacked by 400 bolomen, October 16.
 "our loss ten killed six wounded; names not received.
 "Eighty-one of the enemy left dead on the field. Enemy beaten off.
 "Chaffee."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

be placed at certain remote places on fixed dates under penalty of death. Both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
Brooklyn Was Ahead.

'The only ship then ahead of us was the Brooklyn. As the Spanish ships had gotten out by this time and we were pur- suing them, heading for the leading ships. We noticed the Maria Teresa drop astern at less speed than at first saw flames leapiRg up and out from her which con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

(COntanued sA Page Eightl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19

Washington, Oct. is.--The following is the forecast for Alabama: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer in southern portions Saturday; light to fresh southeasterly winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11

Over 1000 people visited the nam.
moth store Of L. l.. Peacock 4 Co. ,
at Ninth aud King streets this morn
ing and inspected the mammoth
stock of furniture carpets, etc.
This afternoon the First Regiment
band is giving a concert and this
evening another concert will be given
by the same mus iCal organization.
The hous ekceperS of Wilmington
pad strict attention to the quality
Of the goods displayed and were pro
nolnced in their opinions that the
prices were very reasonable consider
ing the quality Of the goods.
Instead Of souvenirs each person il
given a ticket good for one chance OF
500 worth Of furniture which Will be
divided into six prizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11
SAND AND DIRT
FOR DINNER

Drivers do not seem to be gener.
a1ly aware that TO give horse his
dinner out Of a dirty, sandy cart
|is a Unable offense. A party OF
workmen at Tenth and Orange
were warned that if they did not
lhave boxes they would be fined.
Passing the place about dinner
thine, | saw the men longing away
the dinner hour under the only
Chi de tree there was, while the
/ tired horses stood out under The
blazing sun, eating their dinner out
Of the dirty carts, where they lick.
IMP an much sand as they did oats.
One horse had a box with a broken
Eside and every time he took mouth
Hui of oats, halt of it went over on
1.-THE sand which he was expected
10 lick up to finish off his dinner.
Il The punishment 10 such offenders
should be heavy fine aud compel.
He'd to eat a handful Of sand with
his dinner. Animals have a right
to the same consideration as our
selves, a clean dinner. plenty OF
fruit and always bucket OF clean
water in their stalls at night.
1 Our city will soon I've full OF lame
horses, as the infamous overhead
\ check always weakens the legs and
every delapidated truckers horse
must have one to make HIM hold up
his head, whether he wants to or
not, and no matter how painful.
No effort is made by the Society
to stop the onward rush OF the bru-
(, tai and dreadful rein.
i Z. WEBB
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine
1t In Wilmington. =

People are sometimes slow to rec
ognizc true merit and they cannot
be blamed for SO many in the past
have Leeu humbugged. The expert.
cnce Of hundreds OF Wilmington resi-
dents expressed publicly through
newspapers and other sources places
Doans Ridley Pills on a firm foun.
dalton.
Mrs. Philip Riley, No. 1913 North
Orange street, say I'll was inter
viewed sometime in the summer OF
1897 by gentleman who asked me
for my experience with ana opinions
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. Previous to
obtaining them at Danforth's j'har.
macy | suffered dreadluIly from pains
across my back. l dreaded even to
stoop so that the results obtained
from using noan's k,dnc, Pil's |
know how to appreciate. )nc and 4
half boxes cured me. an not tho
only one in our family who mas used
Doan's Kidney Pills and received
marked benefit Both my mother
and husband have taken the prepava-
ton and we can all join In cmphati-
caIly endorsing it. | tod The inter-
viewer at the time what ! have just
stated unaltcred. They are up to
representations.
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents per box. Foster. Mill urn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents fo the U S,
Remember the Eamc-Dt an 's-aLd
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11
" hat | " oIii 10,

Have the streets q! Wilmington
put in better condition,
Take down the arc light at smith
and Broomc Streets.
"a Reduce the city tax rate and raise
revenue in some other manner In.
stead of putting il all % real estate,
J Adopt more safety appliances on
tanning the railroad trains.
Build Union depot at Water and
Market Streets that would DC credit
to Wilmington.
Drive every avowCd anarchis, out
OF this country.
Y Tear down all Of the dc,apldatcd
| frame buildings in the heart Of the
| city.
Demand two thirds Of the none
derived from the sale Of liquor IL the
city Of Wilmington.
i Compel the garbage collectors to
( live up to their contract
+ Bald a trolley line from Delaware
! City to Lewcs.
Start a Guarantee Title and Trust
Company in Wilmington.
give the newShoys an outing to
Brindywipe Sprays mark
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11

Pi,tsburg, Sept. TO- An unknown for
"igner narrowly escaped lyurhing and
was drummcd out of town by the min
ers at White Rock, village thirty
three miles from PittSburg, on the Ale
ghcny Valley railroad, for expressing
qualification over the shooting Of Pres
dcnt Mckinley. The declaration was
made Friday evening. aud the man was
forced to hide in the woods -four days
TO escape the wrath Of the miners. He
was supplied with food by Mine Su
perintcndrnt Jones' who induced the
indignant miners to let the foreigner
get out of town. Headed by the VII
lngers with tin cans and horns, he was
escorted to the train and notified ia
never return under penalty of death by
lynchlng.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11
U. S. WILL
FIGHT.

Washington, Sept. l0-U. s. Con-
sui Malmros, in notifying the Com.
mander Of the Colon, bian insurgents
at Gatun that il he attacked Colon,
az he tire atened, the United States
would protect the Panama Railway
It's docks, approaches, and even the
streets leading to the railway sta
ton. was acting under instructions.
His letter to General Patino de-
fnes the position Of this Govern
ment for the first time, and is equal
ly warning to the Venezuelan,
Ecuadorlan aud Nicarauguau gov
ernmcnts. If these should in any
wav interfere with the isthmian
traffic in the face of this warning,
their action would be an act OF
war and would be treated as such
by this Government.
1t is believed that the Iowa and
Machias have men enough to handle
any emergency that is likely to
arise in the immediate future.
The Navy Department has re-
ceived the following cablegram IRON
Commander Sargent, Of the Ma.
chias, who was sent to Bocas del
Toro to ascertain if American in.
terests IN that quarter were in dam
ger:
Colon. Sept. lO-Secretary Navy
Washington-On return from Bocas
eel Tcro, | do not consider the lives
and property Of American citizens
in danger. The position Of the IN
surgents is isolated. The island OF
Provision, distance three miles from
town. The situation is controlled.
More than 200 national forces.
Berlin. Sept. l0-Following the
example Of the Hamburg exporters,
Bremen firms trading with Colon.
bia have requested Chancellor Won
Buelow to protect German interests
in Colon bia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11
PRONOUNCE IT
SHOLLGOSCH

The name OF tho man Czolgo,z who
shot President Mckinley offers problem
in pronunc citation to nine tenths of those
who attempt to speak It, 1t is one of those
names which the English alphabet can
not spoil phonet!cally and which the
average English speaking person stumb!es
over in trying to express after hearth :
it spoken by Russian. Written according
to its sound the name of Czolgosz, or its
nearest equivalent, Is ~ cho!Igoscb. OF
more broadly speaking 'SholIgosh." The
former pronunciation IL the one given
yesterday by Sergt Ier-I.aian, of the
detective bureau who is II Russian and
who is familiar with The varied dialect
IN Polish Russia, whence the parents Of
Leon Czolgosz came to this country.
'Cz' is reprcsen in tbs Russian
alph 4bet by Il character which is pronoun
ced sch tho same as though one werc
snppressing snoe2e-"tch." The naxt
two letters, ''ol'' nre pronounced In com.
bna ion as though written 'oll" aad the
remaining letters of the name, "gosz
have tho sound of ''gosch."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-11
NO ALAR MING
sly NPTOMS

Milburn House, Buffalo Sept. II.
--WNcn the doctors arrived tor the
morning cousulta alton at s 80. DR..
Park said fore he entered t he
M!buru rcsik ence that if alarming
stories had gone broad as a result
oil last nisht' operation. they were
entirely unwarrautcd. EVERYTHING,
he declared, WAS going satisIac,-
orilv. The taking out VI few
stitches and the radrcssing OF the
wound. he said, constituted an IN
important Incident, snd gave not
the slightest ground Tor apprehend.
ing complications
The consultation was over at
9.26 and the doctors began coming
from the house. Their reports were
generally favorable.
DR.. Myntcr says that all the
news was favorable and tina. the
action Q! last night proved benef.
cial. He ieit more confident than
at any time since the operation
had been performed, but it will
be SLOW, said he. "rhe Presi-
deaf will do well if he is able to
leave Buffalo in six weeks