davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Mcaovren in His Own Sphere.

Savannah (Ga.) News.
 Terry McGoveIn has seen g light. I'm no John Drew" he says. and I'm going to quit the stage. I ain't no actor. but just a fighter. and that's good enough for me" If Corbett and Jeffries and Sharkey could be brought to an aPpre' citation of Terry's philosophy 1t would be much to the advantage of the stage. When a>pugilist attempts to ''act" out side of the prize ring he is out 4df his element. Som" of them are quite success ful imitators of men trying to fight while in the ring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
CHEAP RATES VIA LoUISvILr.
 6 NASHVILLE R. R." .
$17.34 Cincinnati, Ohio, and Retu
 S17,34.

$17.34 Cincinnati, Ohio, and Retrl,
 $17.34.
 On account National Baptist Convti tion, Sept t.th to 18th. Tickets to ! sold Sept. sth, 10th and 11th. Limited (. return Sept. 10th.
 S21.o5 Cleveland, Ohio, and Rstu
 $21.o5.
 On account G. A. R. Encanlpment Sep 10th to 14th. Tickets to be sold Sept. st to l1th. inclusive Final return lirli Sept. 18th. By depositing tickets vii Joint Agent at Cleveland not later tha F o'clock, noon of Sept. 18th, and pa ment of fee of 50 cents at time of depn; 1t. an extension of the final limit to Oct Sth may be obtained. $51.75 San Francisco, Calif., and R.
 turn S51.75.
 Account General Convention Episcor Church, Oct. 2nd. Tickets to be sol Sept. 1Sth(to 26th. Limited for return t Nov. 18th.
 $35.SO Dsnver, Colorado Springs c
 Pueblo and Return S35.S0. Tickets to be sold Sept. 1st to sth, fr, elusive. Limited for return to Oct. 3lst For further information. call on $. T Surratt. Ticket Agent, Montgomery, o write P. Sid Jones, District Passengel 4 gent; Waiter L. Beasley, Passenge Agent, Birmingham. Ala.
 adv.-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
He Would Have Been Blamed.

Milwaukee Wisconsin.
 Schley is not a Themistocles nor a Scpio. The Spanish war was compara- lively smlll affair. But the victory at Santiago added glory to the record 0t the of highest rank present in the fight. If the engagement had been disastrous he would have been blamed by the very critics who now begrudge him his need of praise for its brilliant success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
chauncey Goes on Forever.

Iiammilt. p''tS fa, inc Sayety of tho nation s16a5dr chauncey Nj. DepsT In has s,iifS thought Int better of his resolve to tie nls mouth m tbn m up ,,'tiitt,H ,,rE W,LH itlr,,iewer He had hardly stonped gn.dF shore when he dropped into his old habit of Icquactyo What sR tba Tennys9n rbSr msdS brtt1 the tiRkl5ns sssn9 Sptly quote of him self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Knox a Worlds Wonder.

OfnOha WOFId- f1eraIW.
 The dense ignorance of Mir. Mckinley's attorneys general on the trust question is one of the most marvellous natural phenomena of modern times. As an eighth wonder of the world 1t can be dis tanced, if at all. only by the strange and and Senator Hanna in learning their names and addresses and inducing them to accept the position of enforcer of the antitrust laws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Criticism, but No Condemnation.

The bus ines 0f demanding an explaL nation ot every man in the army or navy Schley will soon become bit tiresoine, at least to the public, if the Navy, Depart ment does not once in a while show just just little interest In the officers Wne talS schlev apparcntl; does rot co1nt with the departmental ccnsors., for lnere ha } been lot of 1t. first and last, without evokns a single reprimand or even single question:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
To Buffalo via the Central of Georgia
 Railway.

Beginning this date. the Central will New York or via Philadelphia or Balti- more at great reduction in former rates For rates and schedule address,
 R. C. Rogers, T. r A, No. 4 Commerce St, Montgomery. Ala, Wed-Sat-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Danger in a Trade War.
Washington Times

' ' T N,
 Our people will be very unwise if they fail to grasp the fact that a commercial war between nations is certain to iniurc all engaged in It. besides which It may easily create conditions which will make it ditficult to end the War, nc matter how bad|r it IS hurting. The true policy of the United States at this time is to re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
S35.S Danver, Colorado Springs
 Pueblo and Return S35. 80.
Roosevelt's Cause in Danger.


 The starting of a dozen Roosevelt club in Kansas in enc week shows that Carr Naticns State is being well covered b the agents of the President. but th fact that nearly all of them are ofiiceret by federal officeholders might indi at that MT. Roosevelt must not be too sur of their loyalty to his cause in case thu Mark Hanna should quietly give them tn tip to throw the Vive-President when th proper time comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

peal all protective duties on trust-con- roiled products and to establish the policy of reciprocity on the broadest and l ty. head of the prospective tariff wars
 and be step toward a fair trade that Will be beneficial to all nations engaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
cHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
nraurice Thompson's Criticism of "Uncie Tom's Cabin"

There is always a resodium of truth
 which cannot be destroyed. Contem- poraneous history written in the inter- est of prejudice and passion is often a libel. and the faithful witnesses or the truth will go in sorrow to the tomb. but they will do it in the certain faith of 8 resurrection. Criticism may be
 sorely puzzled to distinguish between truth and falsehood, yet In the aggre- gate result. these. by strange smelt- ing process. are sifted out. A thousand hints will be embodied in the record which research will disentomb. The long silent voices will deliver their tes- timony in the court of final adjadica- tion and In these solemn retractions Southern slavery will find an honest vindication. The time has come when 1t seems the world is to give com pIete reversal of its previous judg- ment of a hook. which Is a record of misrepresentation and calumny. and as such. has been circulated among the whole civilized world. Among the cri- ticisms which are appearing, we select that of the late gifted Maurice Thomp- son. as exhibiting the fact that Thus the whirlgig of Time brings In his re- venges." He says: Uncle Toms Cah- in was the output of a very inferior artist. Mrs. Stowe Is famous and her novel has had great triumph, but 1t is mediocre piece of sensational TO- nance. viewed from the just critical point of view. It represents no life that ever was: it's style is crude. sentiment al and violently sensational; there is
 not a single really life-like character in it. She sketched in most exagger- ated lines and with the falsest colors the most stupendous fact of American history. There was just enough terri bia truth in her book to make its mass of untruth immensely effective, with sentimental readers. It's effect was not due to her art. but to the conditions she criticised. and the policies she aid ed. Her style was of that tiamboyant kind. grateful to the crude. popular taste. She made hysterical folk have fits and politicians caught up her falsetto wall and made the very most of it." Equally to be condemned Is ''The Crisis" which in its very first chapter represents an utterly imposSi- ble scene. Let Southerners teach at home and at school to the youth of our land. the true history of slavery in the South. Teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
s. A. L. Dowdell. President

Our fallen heroes: .'Tae manner of their death was the crownIhe glory of their lives. ."-Jefferson Da- vtn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
SHOES. Last Call on Oxfords.

We will offer for one more week our entire stock of Low Shoes at actual cost. Come while you can be fitted and save money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

1n-J. w. Mays, private, Go. B, Thirty I4}-We D., sergeant, Co. K, Thirty e's i4s'J. O., private. Co. I, Thirty fSoHW Taylor. private, Co. E, Thirty sixth regiment.
 15l-G. F. w., private Co. l, Thirty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
UNCLE SAM HELPS GUARD
PART OF EQUIPMENT COMING ON
FITZPATRICK.
Stacks of Arms and Uniforms for Ha-
Waiian Soldiers Due First Aid From
United States Government

The first assistance to be rendered by
the United States government to the
Hawaiian National Guard will be in the
shape of uniforms and arms, to be sent
here by the transport Fitzpatrick, which
may be expected in a few days. Notice
has been received by Governor Dole
from the Ordnance department at
Washington of the shipment of the uni
forms and arms to San Francisco, to
be placed on the Fitzpatrick there.
The government has sent 420 blouses
and an equal number of caps, for the
soldiers in Hawaii, and 100 stands of
arms, complete. The arms and uni
forms are the regulation national guard
ones. They will be a welcome addition
to the property of the Hawaiian mill
tary.
Congress made an appropriation of
$4,000 a year for the Hawaiian Nation
al Guard. The shipment of arms and
uniforms coming constitutes part of
what is due Hawaii for the first year,
and is the beginning of the steady out
side help, which it is hoped will be in
creased, of the local military organiza-
tiOn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
DISASTER 70 THE BRITISH
BENSON'S COLUMN ATTACKED IN
THICK MIST.
Twenty-Five Officers Killed or Wound
ed-Fifty-fou Men Killed and One
Hundred and Sixty Wounded.

LONDON, November 2.-Lord Kitch-
ener has reported to the War Office a
disaster to the British near Bethel,
Eastern Transvaal, in which two guns
were lost, twenty-five officers killed or
wounded and ffty-four men were killed
and l60 wounded.
Following is the text of Lord Kitch-
eners dispatch dated Pretoria, No
vember 1st:
Il have just heard of a severe attack
made on the rear guard of Colonel
Bensons column when about twenty
miles northwest of Bethel, near Broken
Laagte, during a thick mist
THE strength of the enemy is report
ed to have been 1000. They rushed two
guns with the rear guard, but it is un-
certain whether they were able to re-
move them.
u fear our casualties were heavy.
Colonel Benson was wounded, but not
seriously. a relieving column will reach
him this morning"
Later Lord Kitchener telegraphed as
follows: Colonel Barton, who marched
from the constabulary line yesterday,
reached Benson's column early this
morning CFriday) unopposed He re-
ports that Colonel Benson died of his
wounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
Il HUNG CHANG DYING
HAS HEMORRHAGE or THE
STOMACH.
Was Stricken After Completing the
Manchurian Agreement with Russia.
Empress May Refuse to Accept 1t.

NEW YORK, November IA cable
TO the Sun from Peking says: Ii Hung
Chang is again IN. Yesterday he de-
Veloped hemorrhage OF the stomach,
and last night his condition was pro-
nounced most serious. 1t is feared that
he may die at any time. A leading
member Of the Foreign Office died re-
Gently, Prince Ching has gone to meet
\ the court and the illness of Lii Hung
chang leaves the Foreign Office with
no capable head. Ii Hung Changs
illness occurs at the conclusion of the
Manchurian arrangement which is now
awaiting the courts approval His
last previous illness followed the sign
ing of the protocol with the allies, when
it was also feared he would die.
PEKING, November LII Hung
Chang's foreign physicians tonight pro-
nounced his condition grave. He has
had hemorrhages for the last two days.
LONDON, November 2.-The Stan
dard publishes the following from its
: Shanghai correspondent: "As a result
of the violent opposition of the Vice
roys to the Manchurian convention it is
said that the Empress Dowager notified
Ii Hung Chang Of her resolution to de-
nounce it, and that Ii Hung Chang on
hearing this became ILL.,"
Diplomatic circles in ST. Petersburg
are inclined to believe the Russian as
surances that there is nothing in the
Manchurian convention to which the
other powers can reasonably object"
says the correspondent of the Times at
the Russian capital. mo doubts are
entertained as to sincerity of Russia's
desire to withdraw from Manchuria as
quickly as possible after insuring the
safety of the railways, her occupation
of the province having involved her in
responsibilities and expenses out of all
fn a a "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
MAYBENOMORE BASEBALL
PARTY OF YACHT OWNERS GO A
FISHING.
Polo VIII be Discontinued Until Ground
is Put i'm Good Shape at Kapiolani
Park.

There will be no polo tomorrow as the
association has resolved to get the
ground In better shape before playing
again. Last Saturdays matches resulted
in the discovery of several bad bits on
the field which retarded good playing
and allowed too great an element of
luck to creep into the results. Work
will be started on fixing up the field
next week.
The regular baseball meeting will
take place tonight and the question of
playing tomorrow is as yet uncertain.
The trouble at the last meeting has
made many dissatisfied with the game
as 1t is being played at present and
even If the approaching rainy season
does not effectually stop matters it is
quite likely that the league will dis
solve on account of internal dissen-
sions.
Chillingworth, who resigned as presi-
dent at the last meeting, states that
he is perfectly willing to play but will
not resume the reins of responsibility.
His determination rests upon the chal-
lenges lately posted in the papers of
sums that not only are mere empty
bluffs but a decided kill-sport.
The fishing party that has been ar
ranged to "go a fishing" on Sunday
have practically concluded arrange
ments. Princes Cupid and David with
Horace Craft will go in the Vi-ke while
the rest of the party will probably go
in the Waterwitch, Young's gasoline
launch.
Among the piscators are viii Coney,
Sonny Cunha, who will take along the
Shamrock, just for luck; f. NJ. Brooks,
II. Herbert and Ralph p. Helm. The
latter will take along a full outfit of
every known engine of destruction by
which fish can be caught in a sports
manlike manner, from shark hooks to
shrimp bait Mr.. Helm has had charge
of the practical end of the excursions
and will look after japanese fishermen
to secure live bait, charter the launch
and secure native or Japanese guides
to the best fishing banks.
The destination of the party is Bar
ber's Point and the crowd may be a
large one as several are still weighing
their sporting desire against the prob
ability of sea sickness and have not
yet decided on the trip. Arrangements
have been made to troll on the way
down and a full outfit of trolling tackle
will be taken aboard.
Shark fishing will be indulged in
somewhat but the party is out after
fish generally and hope to get varied
specimens from the leaping tuna to the
jew fish not forgetting squid. The fish
ers will return Sunday evening and eX-
pect to bring back an overdraft of
fishes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
SECOND E|GHT-HODR CASE
THE JURORS WHO OBJECT To
AsIATICs.
The Trial OF Ohta, Campbelrs Sub
Contractor Begun Before a Jury
This Morning.

Interesting opinions as to Asiatics,
labor unions and labor laws followed
thick and fast in Judge Estees court
yesterday, when an effor. was made u
secure jury to try Ohta, sub-contrac--
tor for w. NJ. Campbell on a charge OF
violating the eight-hour law. The panel
was quickly exhausted by the excusing
of men who had strong prejudices as to
Unions, or against Asiatic labor, or who
didn't believe anything an Asiatic tes-
titled to anyhow and couldn't heed
testimony.
II. Klemme and A. s. Prescott testi-
hed that their feelings against the EN-
ployment of Asiatics on government
work was so strong that they would
not be fair in the case. w. w. Cham
berlain had very strong feelings on the
subject Of labor trade unions. He did
not say which way his feelings were,
but they were such that he wasn't mt
fairly to judge the case the unions are
trying to make out against Ohta.
). 5. Martin had no confidence in
Asiatic testimony. He had had a good
deal to do with Asiatics and would not
believe them under oath. He would
place no reliance on their sworn state
ments, uncorroborated by white testi-
mOny. II. c. Morton, j. A. Byrne and
W. H. Barth were accepted as being un-
biased. j. Il. Copeland was excused be-
cause be objected to labor from the
orient. The panel was then exhausted,
and Judge Estee ordered more men
summoned for today
Almost all this morning was gone be-
tore jury was selected to try the case,
and the entire panel was exhausted
again. Every jurors who showed a
prejudice against Asiatic labor, or Il
disposition to doubt the testimony OF
orientals on the stand, or who was
preJudiced on the subject of labor
unions, was excused When the ex-
cuses for cause were over Attorney
McClanahan for the defense and Dunno
for the government had number OF
peremptory challenges.
The jury finally selected consists OF
the following: II. G. Morton, John
Callahan, T. Fleming, George p. THE
ten, b. d. Mitchell, j. A. Hughes.
Charles Motley. Jr., ]. Il. Schubert, p,
Friedman, L. b. Woods H. r. Symthes.
c. X. Stillman.
w. M. Campbell, the contractor who
had the job on which the defendant
Ohta was sub-contractor, was the fDSt
witness Tor the prosecution. He told
the Jury of his relations with Ohta and
of how the work was carried on n
number of members of local labor uni
ons are to testify and the case will
probably last all afternoon and part OF
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
ADVICE TO MARRIED MEN
THEY SHOULD TALK SWEET TO
THEIR WIVES.
How Judge Wilcox Thinks Domestic
Felicity Can be Preserved-whatH He
Told Quarrellng Couple Today.

Judge Wilcox gave some advice to
married men in particular and, in fact
to single men In general this morning
He told benedict how to preserve do
mestic felicity. The occasion was the
trial of John Kakai, charged with as
sault and battery on Elizabeth Kakai.
The pair quarrelled over the refusal
of the woman to cook supper. Kakal
got the fire ready but his wife refused
to prepare the meal. Words and re-
proaches followed and then she grab
bed a broom and tried to hit him a
clip. He was too quick, so she said
and hit her in the side of the head with
a pair of his shoes. 1t hurt her and
she was real mad.
Judge Wilcox did not think that
either of them were very angry at each
other and told the woman that she
ought to know better than to go rush
ing to court for little trouble like the
present. In fact, the court said he
would feel so ashamed at having every
body hear of 1t, that he would want to
hide his head in an empty barrel. Then,
the court turned his attention to the
defendant and gave him some advice.
John" remarked his honor, Il don't
think that you talk sweetly enough to
your wife. / am afraid that you don't
talk nice to her like you did, when you
courted her. If you had not talked nice
to her then she would not have married
you. Now that she has married you
you must keep on talking sweetly to
her. Every time you go home, tell her
that she is getting better looking every
day. You must tell her all these little
domestic things. They don't do any
harm" added the court by way of
qualification, although it was not nee
essary in the case of Mrs. Kakai who
was quite a fine looking woman, The
court dismissed the defendant who left
the court room in company with Mrs.
Kakai and their little boy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
ALAMEDA,s QUICK TRIP.

The Alameda arrived today at p m.
from San Francisco a full Is hours
ahead of time. The vessel experienced
excellent weather on the trip. Captain
Herman and his officers did not have
to work with an inefficient crew this
trip but had men in the fire room who
could keep steam up and the result was
that the trip was made under six days,
the vessel having left San Francisco
at $3.50 p. m. on the afternoon of No
vember 2.
Probably the most interesting party
aboard were the members of the James
Neill Company which opens at the
Opera House tomorrow night. Samuel
Parker and Secretary Cooper also re-
turned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
HOW TO TREAT A TROUBLESOME
CORN

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or buniOn
in warm water to soften it, then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each ap-
plication. A corn plaster should be
worn for few days, to protect it from
the shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises lameness and rheuma-
tism, Pain Balm is unequaled For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith a Co.,
general agents, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
FINED For ASSAULT.

George Parker was fined SO this
morning by Judge Wilcox for attacking
All Sing, a Chinese restaurant keeper
in Kakaako. The Chinese ordered q
brother of the defendant out of the res
taurant and when George went to the
place to learn the cause Of the trouble.
a fight ersucd in which Sing was put
out of business by a blow from Park
err S fist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
HERR MOST MAY ESCAPE PRISON

NEW YORK, October 30.-Justice
Mclean in the Supreme Court has
granted a certificate of reasonable
doubt in the case of Johann Most edi-
tor of the Freheit, an anarchist paper,
in order to stay his sentence of twelve
months Imprisonment for the publica-
ton of an article entitled Murder VS..
Murder" which appeared on the day
of President McKinley's assassination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
VALUE OF LIFE INSURANCE.

No prudent, thoughtful. u to-dats
business man today would neglect to
carry some insurance on his property
as a safeguard in case of unexpected
loss. He may 90 through life and per-
haps never have loss. |his is not the
case with life insurance. He is insur-
ing against q loss that is certain to
come to him sooner or later in lie. The
Provident Savings is a first class COM
pany. A. Newhouse, resident manager
office: 1916 Progress Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
NEGOTIATING WITH BANDITS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 3d.
The negotiations for the ransom of
Miss Ellen M Stone, the American
missionary, are progressing satisfac-
torily, it is understood, but beyond this
those having the matter in hand main
tain absolutely secrecy as they are con-
vinced that publicity would be detri-
mental to Miss Stones interests and
safety
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08

The 20 per cent reduction sale OF
stationery and blank books inaugurat-
ed by the Golden Rule Bazaar has
proven to be quite a hit The sale In
still on, ap' remember that so cents
pays for one dollars worth Of goods At
$40 Fort sti,,,, one door from King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
ST CLEMENTS FAIR.

The Woman's Guild of st. Clement s
chapel will hold their third annual
Christmas fair on the rectory grounds
on Saturday, December Z. The usual
attractions will be found at this fair,
fuller information of which will be Civ
en- later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
kNIGHrS COMMANDER.

The Scottish Rite consistory in Wash
ington made Secretary of the Territory
Henry f.. Cooper a thirty-third degree
mason and conferred the degree of
Knight Commander on Fredererick
Whitney, William j. Pratt and ]. d.
Tucker all of Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-08
SALE on GOYERNMLNr srncK

Eight cavalry horses and 35 govern
ment mules We're sold this morning at
auction at the United States govern
ment stock corral at Iwilei. The ami
mails had been left here by various ami
NAL transports, but as the transports
no longer come this route, the stock
was ordered sold The prices realized
were very good. The mules brought
from 1925 to s135 each, while five Of the
horses sold for 3l25 apiece one, for $135
and the others for $75 and $62 so each.