davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
PERSONAL.

MARRY RICH-Selected opportunities available for honorable person; state age; stamp for descriptions. The Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
Cotton Region Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculturs.i
 Weather Bureau, rtfyt bs... For the A hours ending at {. m.' fSth
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Remarks. .=------ Night temperatures nearly stationary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
THE wEATHra.
Daily Local weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. s Local observations. Central tirne1 E
 MONTGOMERY, Ala June IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Miss Lula Kirkland of Mobile, is in the city for a few days en route home from Atlanta, where she has been vis- iting. She Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Haygood on South Law renee Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

STATIONS OF MONT GOMERY DISTRICT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
River Forecast.

. indicates rise. indicates fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
w1cKERsHAM IS REAPPorNTED

FRANK F. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

Mir. Frank Kohn and MT. John Kohn left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs. Ark, being called there by a telegram stating that their father, MT. F. M. Kohn, who is there, was very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

tf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
TREATIES TO HOLD OVER.
Time For No More Reciprocity At This
Session.

Washington, Feb. 21.-'rhe senate com-
mlttee ON foreign relations TODAY Ja.
clitd to make no further effort to So
cure action upon the various reciprocity
treaties before the senate during the
present session.
The question was thoroughly cam
vassed. All the senators present agreed
that in the present condition of business
that II would be impossible to secure
ACTON on the treaties during the few
DAYS LETT the session. Senator Perkins
had indicated unalterabe opposition to
the jamaican treaty and other senators
opposed all the treaties on principle
Ther would be a desire for general de-
bate If the question should be brought
up To the front at all and for this rea-
son the committee considers that it
would be waste of very precious time
to take the question up now.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
HURRY UP THE CUBANS.
Want Them to Define Their idea of
American Relations.

New York. Feb. 27.-Accol,liny to Il
special to the Times from Washington,
Secretary Root was in communication
with Gen. Wood last night and there
was long conference between them on
the subject of the Cuban amendment
to the army appropriation pill They
used a special wire. The conference
was protracted one ani in the course
of it the secretary ;;aya tho. governor
the full text of it, with his views on the
subject and certain instruct ions the
nature of which is not divul.ed. Il is
understood that Gen. Wood will now
cease his efforts to hurry the Cuban
convention in it's formulation of Il plan
of international relations. Originally it
was the design of the administration
that the first proposition would come
from Cuba. but now that the United
States has taken the initiative, ther, is
net lle same motive foI haste as there
vas,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
THERE WILL Be NO
VETERAN PARADE
REFUSE TO MARCH AT INAUGU-
RAJ IF NOT GIVEN THE
PLACE OF HONOR.

New York, Feb. 27.-According to n
Herald special from Washington, Gen.
Daniel e. Sickles, who was appointed
marshal of the fourth division of the
inaugural parade which was to consist
OF the G. A. II. and other veteran or
sanizations. declared last night that he
lad no command because the veterans
had refused to parade.
The reason, it is said for their with
dFawal. is that they are dspleased with
tie position assigned them in the line.
Jiey insisted on being either the escort
TO the president or having the right Of
tue line. According to the programme.
PRESIDENT Mckinley will be escorted by
lne army and navy cadets and those Of
Cleveland, Ohio. The regulars will head
tfe parade, followed by the District of
Columbia militia and the national guard
organizations from the various states.
Then will come the veterans, if they
l.arade.
Gen. Sickles said last night that the
president desired the veterans as his
escort and sent Adjt. Gen. Corbin to see
cen. Greene to acquaint him with his
wishes. Gen. Sickles says Gen. Greene
issued orders. however. placing the ves-
Grams in the fourth division.
Gen. Greene denied last night that he
had received any word from the white
house in regard to the position the vet
Grams should have in the parade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
ONLY RAbbLE Of
WILD NEGROES
THE BETTER CLASS OF CUBANS
FEAR INDEPENDENCE.
MAY BE SlEZED FOR DEBTS
CUBA NOT READY YET FOR SELF
GOVERNMENTAL CASE OF
THEORY VS.. PRACTICE.

New York. Feb. 27.--Several of the
passengers on the steamer Havana,
which has just arrived from Havana,
expresses the opinion that Cuba is not
in a political condition to receive her
independence. DR.. w. c. Phelps of
Buffalo, says:
Uncle Sam must stay in Cuba.
Everybody with whom l conVersed in
Cuba wants the United States to stay
there. 1t is only the rabble of negroes,
consisting of about 80 per cent of the
entire population of Cuba who yell for
free Cuba and these uneducated and
shiftless people are merely 'fireeaters.
If they get their freedom some other
nation would step in and take the island
from them for debt. l must say that
the streets of Havana are clear and
that the general health is remarkably
good. The great trouble in Cuba is that
there is nothing fit to eat
JOS. Howard, the journalist, says:
'If the United States tries to leave
Cuba next June, as is talked of, t!iey
will have to get back there pretty u.iick
to avert a state of anarchy which would
undoubtedly follow their withdrawal
Capital is apDrehensiye. There is no
trade. All are waiting Americans and
the capitalists want the retention of the
United States troops
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
GREAT MOBS OF STUDENTS.
Riots in Spain Over Police and Church
Interference.

Oporto, Feb. 21.-At meetings OF the
council of the industrial institute and
the students today it was resolved to
request the government to prosecute the
police who abused their authority res
pecting students bands. The students
and others afterwards paraded through
several streets and gathered in front of
the residence of the Brazilian consul
cheering for liberty and denouncing the
Clericans. The mob stoned the Catho-
lie associations building and made
demonstration in front Of the offices of
the Liberal newspapers, shouting Long
live liberty"
Mounted and dismounted police then
charged on the malfeasants and dis
persed them. Numbers of persons We're
injured, four of them so seriously that
they had to be removed to hospitals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
UNCOVER OLD SORES.
Majuba Anniversary Chosen For Pub
fishing the Facts.

London, Feb. 27.-The war office Sc
lected the double anniversary OF the bat
tie of Majuba Hill and General Cronja' S
surrender, TO publish General KellyKen-
nys dispatch to Lord Roberts dealing
with the events Immediately preceding
the surrender at Paardeburg. The dis
patch contains no news but it threatens
to echo the disposition regarding the re-
spons ibility for the attack on the Boer
lines at Paardeburg which proved 50
closty to the British. Only last evening
in the house of commons. Mr.. Broderick
the war secretary said that General Kel-
ly-Eenny was in command. Presumably
he was. although his dispatch concludes
as follows:
Lord Kitchener, the chief of staff, was
present all the time. In accordance with
the instructions conveyed to ME in your
note of february Il, l recognized his suS-
gestions as conveying 10 ME Your lord
ships orders, and acted thereon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
INDIAN TRIBE IS
SLOWLY STARVING
ZUNIS OF ARIZONA ARE DYING
BY SCORES-CROP FAILED
LAST YEAR,

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 27.--An appeal
has been sent to the department of the
interior at Washington for the aid of
the suffering Zuni Indians in northeast
ern Arizona and northwestern New
Mexico. A report from Arapahoe coun-
ty, says that portions Of the tribe near
Pcmah is in fearful condition from
lack of food and clothing. Rations at
the agency are totally Inadequate to
the relief of the Indians and whites
have been contributing suplies. So
widespread, however. is the trouble,
that the government is the only source
OF substantial aid. Last summers
drouth destroyed the Zun crops and the
Indians have traded nearly all their
blankets and clothing for food. AS
result the unusually severe winter has
caused much sickness and many deaths.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
HAVE NOTHING TO
Do over IN CHINA
THOSE WHO TAKE TERRITORY
THERE WILL RUN AFOUL OF
AVENGING NEMESIS.

New York. Feb. 27.-At the 14th an
nual dinner of the Life Underwriters
association of New York, last night
President Jacob Schurman of Cornell
University, spoke on the insurance of
nations. He said in part:
"SOme people beliVe that the more a
nation has the happier it is. If their
logic is correct, the nation that over
runs the world reaches the climax Of
human perfection. What constitutes tn,
soul of a nation? What is it's goal? Do
we make the republic greater if we cross
the Pacific and annex a piece of China i?
Do we make the nation safer and more
secure? If not, what do we do? What
insures our country? I believe it is
common nationality, a common religion
and common interest. In spite of the
steady stream of immigrants that has
poured into the United States, this re-
public has retained a common nation
alty and the interests of one part of the
country are the interests of another.
We have not gone to China. l hope We
shall not. l expect that those who do
will. in the course of a genera ton or
two, encounter an interesting nemesis.
In partionng off China we do not divide
her people. They will remain homogen-
Gus and acquire mercantile arts, assert
their independence, and, ] believe. ac-
quire it. l believe this country acts
wisely in leaving China to Chinese.
do not believe that this country by the
acquisition of the Philippines has in
creased its power or security. Sow
ereignty is not power but responsibility.
We have annexed. not great advan-
tages, but grave responsibilities. l be-
leVe that we are in the Philippines for
their sake, not ours. Our mission there
may be regarded as educational"
President Schurman thought it me-
cessary to have large army in the east
in order to impress the oriental mind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
BOXER HEADS
IN A BASKET
GREAT CROWDS WATCH OFF,
CIAL EXECUTION.
CHlH SU AND HSIU CHENG YU
MAY BE NO MORE DEMAND FOR
BLooD-Row OVER NEW
LEGATION GRoUNES

pekin, CTuesday,, Feb 2G.--A crowd Cf
fully 10000 perso:s witnessed the exc
cution of Chih Su and IIsiu Cheng Yu,
who were beheadeu here tplly III "a
cordance with the dem; nds of tnc POW
ers. TIE members Of Inc various lega-
tlons We're conspicuou".y absent, feel
ing that If they wera present they n,lsht
seem to be glOatins over their fallen ad-
versaries. Every power, hp&evcr. vas
largely represented by military Officials
and soldiers and there was also ~ esert
8. staff from each of the foreign pow
ers. BESIDES these many mi.sionu, ie $
witnessed the execution. The con-
demned men met death stoically In
each case one blow severed the head
from the body. At the time he exc
Cu;ion was being carIlat out. the min
listers held a meeting ana detern,ined on
u" l,".t of the majority 10 draw a cur
tain over further deina ats Cor hiood.
United States Special COnmissi oner
Rockhill sided strongly With those IA
voring humane methods who are Sir
Ernest Satow and N. korlrr;,, coloc al
and De Gers, respt lively British, Jar-
| anese, Spanish and Russ ian ministers.
| Others believe that China has not been
| sufficiently punished and that men
should be executed IN every city, iowa
and village where foreiaNcrs We're in
| jured 1t is safe to say that little More
bloodshed will be demanded. Another
| important point that was brought up at
! the meeting was that of legation quar-
ters. Mr.. Rockhill impressed the min
| listers by his remarks regarding the
| protest of Sir Robert Hart chief of the
/ Chinese imperial maritime customs,
! against the seizure of his property to
| Increase the area for the legations, say
ing that the services rendered the pow
/ ers by the financial representatives of
| China should have prevented the in
| dignities and spoliation. inflicted. The
! feeling is general that Italy should re-
| cede from her position and return the
! property she has taken and that if it
| is necessary for her to increase her le-
cation she should take land elsewhere.
DR.. Mumm Won Schwartzensten. the
| German minister, and the Marquis
! Salsbo Ragg the italian representa-
tive, expressed high appreciation of Sir
Robert Hart and regretted that mat
| ters of state made necessary the taking
of lands of the customs official Sir
! Ernest SatOw and Mr.. Rockhill thought
an exception should certainly be made
| of Sir Robert Hart's personal property
and that the limits of the legation
should be defined the same as published.
Reports from the Shen ST PROVING g
! show that suffering due to the famine
| there is increasing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
FREE FIGHT AT VIENNA.

Vienna, Feb. 27.-There was Tree
fight between Pan-Germans and czechs
m the floor of the reichsrath.
Herr .Schoenerer was especially prohli-
nent in creating disturbance. Later the
czechs resorted to obstruction. making
speeches in their own tongues Ihe ran.
Germans protested against the abuse OF
freedom of speech and a party OF them
inyadSi the czech benches. The result
was a fierce fisticuff fight.
A pan-German 1sS.ed Stim attempted
to chastise a czech named Fresl, where
upon the radical czechs surrounded him.
Stims friends rushed to his rescue and
the various groups became mixed up in a
free fight, during which the presidents
bell and voice We're drowned in the up
roar Eventually the president succeed
ed in making it known that the session
was suspended.
Before the house could be cleared
however, the rival members again
clinched and fierce blows We're eX-
changed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
PLAGUE AT CAPE TOWN.
Government Takes Charge to Stamp
Out the Disease.

Capetown, Feb. 27-Seven fresh cases
If bubonic plague We're reported yester-
Gay. Two of the victims are Europeans,
q man and woman.
The dead body of a Kat1ir was found
,. cathedral yesterday. In majority
4f the cases the spread Of the disease
is traceable to rats.
The principal difficulty encountered
~ the authorities in their efforts to
prevent the plague from spreading is
tAe concealment by the people of it's
c<istence among them.
In consequence of the gravity of the
hubonic plague situation, the govern
lnent has taken from the corporation
control of everything connected there
with and is engaging large corps for
& thorough cleansing of the city. the
burning of undesirable houses and the
destruction of rats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
BELL TELEPHONE
LOSES ITS CASE
ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT ON ITS
PATENTS-VAST INTERESTS
ARE INVOLVED,

Boston. Feb. 21.--Judge Brown of the
United States Circuit Court has de-
cided against the American Bell Tele-
phone company in the famous Ber-
l1.er patent case. The suits We're tha
/ II company against the National
Telephone Manufacturing company ana
same against the Century Telephone
company, brought to restrain respond
ents from selling, using or making tele-
lhones or telephone apparatuses with
the micrOphone attachment and to ac-
count to the Bell company for the past
use, manufacture and sales, upon tn .
g ound that such was an Infringement
ot patent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
is A GOOD POLITICAL MOVE
GAVE UP. HIS REBELLION AND
Is NOW A FIRM FRIEND
OF PEACE.
BULUCAN PROVINCE is SAFE.
Their First Municipal Elections
Never Voted So Freely Under
Aguinaldo Himself.

Guiginto, Province of Bulucan, P. l.,
Feb. -, 12:35 p. m-Jose Seraplo, an
uncle of Aguinaldo, and formerly an
insurgent colonel, has been appointed
governor of Bulucan province.
There We're several candidates, includ-
ing two army officers, but the United
States commission was unanimously il
favor of Serapio, who surrendered dur
ing Gen. Lawton's progress northWard,
and who has since been such a consist
ent friend of the United States that
Aguinaldo published an order degrading
his uncle.
There was considerable protest
against Serapio's appointment, chiefly
chiefly from delegation which repre-
sented the interests of friars.
The commission announced that it had
investigated the allegations made
against Serapio and found them to be
untrue.
Capt: Greenough, of the Forty first
regiment, was appointed treasurer, and
Lieut.. Wells, of the Thirty second regi-
ment, was appointed supervisor. The
other officials appointed were natives.
All the appointments practically We're
made on Gen. Grants recommendations.
Although by reputation, Bulucan is not
the best prov nee to govern. all the local
leaders and most of the inhabitants are
now friendly to the United States. The
question of the selection Of capital
for the province was submitted to the
vote of the delegations. MalOlos, the
former seat of the insurgent congress,
is the best town. but Bulucan has al
ways been the seat of the government
and was easily first. The ballot was
the first free voting in the Philippines,
excepting at the town elections held
under military orders. The delegates
enjoyed it immensely. Judge Taft. in
admonishing the delegates, said that
since they had the reputation of being
gamesters, they must abide by the re-
suit and show their capabiity of abid-
ing by the suffrage.
During the course Of his speech an
Nnncing the appointments. Judge Taft
said nowhere had military commander
shown such benevolent consideration for
the interests of the people as had Gen.
Grant. The appointment of native
government indicat ted the commission $
confidence in the Tagalos.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
GETTING OUT THE VICTIMS.
Eight Victims of the Diamondville
Mine Fire Recovered

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. PA special
to kemmerer. Wyo., tbs morning states
that the work of recovering the bodies
of the unfortunate men who perished
in the Diamondvlle mine Monday was
energetically T.osecuted ali last night
and this morning W to 10 O'Clock. At
that hour fire damp began pouring out
of the sixth and seventh levels. COM
pelling the men to abandon their xwork
and hastily seek places of safety in the
fresh air. 1t will be several hours before
the search for bodies can he resumed.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning eight
bodies had been recovered. they are:
EDWARD ROAM.
p. ROAM. brother.
JOE FENZSO.
LOURENCO FENZSO, brother.
]. F. SIMPSON.
rvERETT SIMPSON. son of J. F.
BASTISA BASSOLA.
FLORINE AVONZENl.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
WHERE is THAT TELEGRAM?
Printers Lost 1t and Pettigrew Is On
Warpath.

wa >hinS'tom. Feb. 27.--At the op anin.
OF today's session of the senate Mr..
Lodge FaNcrably reported from the COM
mlttee on the Philippines Mr. Pettisrews
resolution ordering a reprint of the in
stuctlon5 and papers sent to the Paris
comm SION. so as to include an impor-
aant telegram which h2i been omitted
fiom the original r.(lt. Mr.. Lodge said
the onhttel telegram had been sent to
the printer with the other papers, but
he could not say why it had not ap-
peared III IFS proper pace. The resolu-
tiCn was adopel
A Joint resolution comforting authority
upon The commissioners of the District
or Columbia to provide for THE public
comfort du1!ng the coming inaugural
ceremonies was adopted.
A conference report upon Ithe bill ar-
thorizinG Pine county Ariz to issue so
year per cent bonds to redeem certain
indebtedness was pres nted, but went
over until tomorrow.
Nlr. Perkins presented the conference
r4pclts on the furtiiila;ions appropria-
tlcnS bill and il was agreed to. The
hr'St important action of the conferees
was the res ssion of the senate con-
ferees upon the amendment providins.
Tor the purchase of land on CuShing's
island, in Portland hcrbor, Me-
MY. I,ter tCU.oD disc ussei the two
controVefted Ques'.iGns-.he Frhiippinc
ana 'ubdn amenllmen,S. He regarded
the Philippine amendment as much inn
proved by the amendment offered by Mr.
Hoar. but to his mind it still was OBJ
JeFurna0-e. The Cuban amendment was
much stronger and much better than
the pubic press had conveyed the inn
pres lion it would be- but he had some
reservations in his approval of it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
LOOKING UP OLD TELEGRAMS
INSTRUCTIONS TO
THE PARIS COMM1ssIoN-
PRINTERS LOST 1T.
mo RECIPROCITY TREATIES,
lime Too Short to Finish Them This
Session-Senate Conference
Lets Them 10 By,

Washington, Feb. 27-Tmmedta.elv
alter the approval of the journal the
ntuSe ,9n mC'lion of Mr. Payne. the ma
JCfltN leader, agreed that for tine re-
MAN iei' of the session the house meet
at 10 clock instead of at noon as here
tofore.
The speakers table was cleared Of
some minor business and Mr.. Hull
1oWa) then called up the conference re-
pert OF the military academy bill. 1t
was tle same report previously agreed
TO but rejected by the senate or account
oil 'ule provision against hazng. which
had been modified
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
DOER ARMIES
IN A BAD WAY
IMPORTANT SURRENDER TO- GEN
FRENCH.
ARTILLERY AND SMALL ARMS
VAST HERDS OF CATTLE-MANY
OXEN, HORSES AND WAGONS
"A WILD RUMoR.
ARTILLERY AND SMALL ARMS

London Feb 27.--Gen. Kitchener. tele-
graphing from Middleburg lin the
Transval, on the road between Pretoria
and Portuguese East Africa), under
date of February q, says:
, "Following additional captures are re-
ported by French up to February %:
Three hundred Beers surrendered a 49,
FOUNDER krupp, one howitzer. a Maxim,
10000 rounds of small arms ammunition,
lo3 rifles, 3SS horses, S34 trek oxen, $500
cattle, $500 sheep and 2S7 wagons and
carts. The Boer casualties were four
killed and five wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
PORTE WILL NOT PAY.

Constantinople, Feb. 27.--It is stated
that the porte not having paid the in
stallment due on the cruiser for which
contracts were signed recently with the
Cramps Ship Building company. of Phil
adelphia, the latter considers the con-
tract void and reDudiates all RESPONSE
bility in the matter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
ANNIVERSARY OF MAJUBA.
Kitchener Planning Great Coup for
the Beers.

Saw York. Feb. Pin commenting on
the South African war; the London cor
respondent of the Tribune says that
military men at the metropolis are in
clined to believe that Lord Kitchener
is preparing a coup, with the object of
completely demolishing either De Wet
or Botha. or both, on the anniversary
of Majuba day, as Roberts crushed
Cronje twelve months ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
ARMY IS AFTER HEMP.

Washington. Feb 27.-Mr. Pettigrew,
debating the Philippine amendment
read letters and papers concerning the
connection of Lieut.. Col. Heistand, of
the adjutant generals department. with
a proposed company to control the hemp
product of the islands. He read the
charges made by Major Hawkes. against
him and others in the wer department.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-27
WANT SIMPSONS LETTER.

Washington Feb. 2..-A resolution
was today introduced in the senate by
Senator Allen instructing the secretary
of the navy to send to the senate copies
of the letter of Gunner Morgan to Ad-
niral sampson requesting the latter'S
endorS' mcnt of his application for pro-
motion. and of the admirals comment
upon it,. The resolution went over until
tomorrow