davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
SESSION IS NOT REQUIRED Congress Will Not Be Gag d to Meet.
 DECISIONg OF PRESIDENT
 He Was ii consultation With | His cae Jet Yesterday.
 Statement Issued as to the View of the Administration With Re- ference to Recent Supreme Court Decisions.

Washington, June 4.-rhe Cabinet today unanimously decided that ex- isting conditions do not warrant the calling of an extra session of Con- gress this summer.
 Secretary Root and Attorney-Gen- erai Knox both rendered legal opin- ions to the effect that the authority to govern the Philippines by the Pres ideat in the Spooner amendment was ample. These opinions were concurred in by all the members of the Cabinet,
 The decision of the Cabinet was an- nounced after the Cabinet met in the following statement issued by Secre- tary Cortelyou:
 ''The President has determined that existing conditions do not require or warrant calling Congress together du- ring the present summer or making any change in the policy hithesto pur- sued and announced in regard to the Philippines"
 Will Remain in Force.
 It can be authoritatively stated that the Dingley rates upon goods from the Philippines entering the United States will remain in force as heretofore. The President will put into effect such changes in the tariff duties on goods going into the Philippines as the Taft Commission may recommend. The es- tablishment of civil government so- called in the archipelago can proceed without interruption as soon as the military authorities consider the time ripe for its establishment.
 The Supreme Court decisions as viewed by the administration settles first/ that the. Foraker act is consti- tutional; second, that collection of du ties on Porto Rican products between the time of the cession of the island of Porto Rico and the passage of the Foraker act was illegal and must be refunded These are held to be the main essential points of the decisions. Nothing in them is construed to apply to the tariff situation as between the United States and the Philippines. The conclusions of the cabinet are moi based on any knowledge as to the pro- spective Philippine decisions of th' supreme court, though IL Is declared there is Itt!e apprehenslon as to the Ln.Ings or that decISIon. If the pres ent system is upset in that oeclslon l,4..... IS not anticipated. there Will be nttIe difficulty, it is believed, in re- |tuuu.ng the amounts meantime col iecLeu unQer protest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
IMMUNITY NOT PROMISED
Authorities Will Not Agree
 Not to Punish Him.
Guevarra, Adjutant to the Rebel Chief, Has Consultation With Aguinaldo and Latter Advises
 Immediate Surrender.

Manila, June 4.-Guegarra, Ad3utant to General Cailles, had three hours interview with Aguinaldo today. He said that Cailies did not believe that Aguinaldo had been captured. and con- sequently issued a proclamation char acterizing Aguinaldo's address to the Filipino people as an American trick. Aguinaido, through Guevarra. advised Cailles to surrender immediately. Af- ter this interview. General Wade and General Sumner informed Guevara that Cailles must notify them at Pag- sajan not later than next Monday of his decision in the matter. The Ameri- can generals declined to guarantee that Callies would not be prosecuted.
 General Trias, in company with Senor Lucban, brother of the insurgent lead der still operating in Samar, has gone to Samar Island, and will attempt to induce Lucban to surrender.
 Strife Over Judgeships.
 Some of the leaders of the Federal party have prepared q resolution in which it is declared that the party will disband unless the United States civil commission reappoint several Filipino judges who have recently been removed from office. Upon the advice of the more rational party, the resoiutiop N a. not presented. The wisest of the Fed eraI leaders are convinced of the lack of wisdom in forcing discord, especially at a time when the administration al Washington is about to confer general civil government m the arcnipeiago.
 The commission tomorrow will re- surne the organization of civil gov ernment in the provinces. A bill hal been prspared creating fourteen judi eial circuits. The salaries of the judges range from $3.5O0 to $5,500 g year. Judge Bates and Judge Ladt will probably be assigned to the cir cults of Iloilo and Cebu respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
SIXTEEN OTHERS INJURED
Three of These May Succumb
 to Wounds.
A Yard Conductor is Arrested on Suspicion of Having Dslibsratsly
 Caused tn. Dis.s.., Fl.
 Protests His Innocence.

Atlanta. Ga. June IA switch en- zine in the yards of the Southern Rail- way shops near the city limits. dashed into a passenger train as 1t was pess- ing today. killing three passengers and injuring rixteen. three of them, 1t is fea. ed. fatally.
 The dead--Mrs. A. A. Lemon of Mc- Donough. Ga.: Irma. 10-year-oid daugh- ter of Mrs. Lennon: H. H. viekerss Fiovilla, Ga.
 Injured-Mrs. Julia KerSey, Atlanta. may die; A. F. Bum. McDonough. Ga. may die; A. Fouehe. McDonoush. Ga. may die; D. A. George. Rex. Ga.; William Richardson, stockbridge. Ga.; Miss Rose Withers. washington, D. c: Miss Alma Massenbirg Washington. D. C.; Mrs. E. M. Smith. MeDonough, Ga: W. F. Ttdwell, Mcponough. Ga.; Rose. Lee, stockbridge; Mrs. A. F. Ridley, Huntsville. Ala. Mrs. A. F. Bum, McDenoush. Ga.: Miss Eunr. McDonough. Ga; N. H. vicksrs. Flo- villa: Pierce Stewart. McDonoagh: yOul6 DUH VI MI D. A<N 4ithoAts issF
 Dashed Into the Train.
 Just beyond the southern shops are coal shu:es. and all about these gre side tracks. On one of these side- tracks and cnly a few feet from the main track, an engine was standing that had only a short time before been abandoned. by it's engineer an1 fireman ' As the train was passing this aids- track, the switch engine suddenly dashed backyard inte .he moving krain. The first class day coach vas thrown on its side and partly dcn1ci- ished, the Pullman car "Arcrurlas was ehrown from the track and ene end smashed into kindling wo7i. while the combination smoker and Ias<en- ger coach. %
 Those killed were in the day cosrh. Physicians and railroad officials were quickly on the scene. Some of ihe in- jured were taken to the hospitals and the dead were brought to Atlanta.
 Soon after the wreck, D. B. Dunton. an engineer of the Southern Roai was arrested on the charge of d;sorderly conduct. This charge was madG Cniy that Dunton might be nsid. ffo as really arrested on suspicion of having run the wild engine into the swiftly
 moving passenger train. Dunton de- nies that he had anything to do with the wreck and says he was not on the engine. The Southern officials claim that he was seen to get on ;he engine and they say further that he mad no business there, as he Is a yard con- ductor. Dunton has several eashes in his head which he admits recsying in the wreck, but he maintains lI4at he was not on the engine.
 The 0ffit ialQ 0f the QntIkhaPn H0nF a f.. ter the wreck occurred, despa.chei special train to McDpnough to bring up Mir. Lennon, whose wife and daughter were killed in the wreck. The father accompanied the bodies back to MoDonough this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
CIVIL COMPARTMENT.
It Will Be Established in the Philip
 pines About July 1.

Washington. June 4.-About July full civil government will set up in tine Philippines exactly as projected by the Philippine Commission. As soon after that date as aT administrative machinery can be made ready for it, the new Philippine tariff will be pro- claimed. also following out the origi- nal plan formed before the announce ment of the decisions of the Supreme Court.
 It has also been decided that there was no reason for an extra session of Congress. These determinations fol- lowed q careful study of the jurisdic- lions of the courts by Attorney-Gen- eral Knox and Secretary Root, the re- suits of which were made known at the Cabinet meeting today. After two hours discussion the Cabinet was unanimous in the opinion that the re- cent Supreme Court decisions called for no change in the governments pBogram.
 The exercise of authority in the Philippines Is to be by virtue or the supreme power reposed In the Presi- dent: it may be either as commander in-chief of the United States military establishment or by reason or the spe- ciaI designation in the Spooner law. either of which. it is said, would ne sufficient. The civil government is to be established under the military gov ernment and will be civil government exercised through the military powers of the President. Dingley duties will be collected on imports from the Phil ippines. The failure of the Supreme Court to announce a decision in the fourteen diamond rings case-the one involving the legality of the lmposl- ton of Dingley duties on goods com ing from the Philippines-is regarded as warranting the belief that the court did not find in this ease parallel to the De Lima case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
DEMAND DIsBANDMENT.
Machinists Ask for Dissolution of
 Employers Association.

Chicago, June 4.-For the first time In the history of Chicago unionists. & labor body Is about to present the unique demand that its employers or ganization. shall disband. The lnterna tional Association of Machlplsts, through its local officers, win insist on the dissolution of the Chicago Associa- ton of Machinery Manufacturers after Thursday, unless the members of that organization show some disposition to settle with their striking machinists. More than 1000 of the latter are now out, and are supported by the working union members who are eNdeterlnined to compel the local employers to come to terms.
 Five large manufacturing concerns, employing nearly 200 members of the Maehinists Union. have withdrawn from the Chicago Machinery Manu- facturers' Association, and four of them have already signed agreements with the officers of the union, despite the resolutions passed by the Associa |. tion binding them to refrain from ar bitrating with their employees.
 The Arms which have withdrawn from the Association are Winslow Brothers, Gallagher & Spack, Saton & Prince, Herman Strube 6 Co, and tho Garden City Fan Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

nifty issue soNhat progress can be made on the remaining subjects of negotia- tions. Since the return of the Presi- dent and Secretary Hay from the West the indemnity question has been thor oughly gone over with the foreign representatives chiefly concerned. in cluding the British, Russian and French Ambassadors and the Japanese Minister. Several of the Ambassadors who had intended to leave for Europe have now deferred their departure for d month.
 The exchanges of the last few days has resolved the matter to about this: There is no further issue to the total of indemnity, that being agreed upon by all the powers at $337, ,000,0 900. But there remains the questions of how this amount shall be paid. The modus vi- vendi Is broached because the Russian suggestion that China issue bonds for the full amount, and that the powers give a joint endorsement or guaranty. of the payment of them. has not re- ceived the unanimous approval of the powers.
 The British Government is not fa- vorable to the Russian proposition, and the British view has taken form in a plan to have China issue her own bonds to the several Governments and each Government thereafter adopting it's own course as to an individual guar antee.
 The chief objection which the United States finds as to a joint guarantee is that the constitution does not author ize the Executive to guarantee bonds in the absence of approval of Congress As to the attitude of Congress, it ha. been stated during the negotiations that it is very doubtful whether the legislative branch, would approve a joint guarantee of 'such a vast total of bonds. Moreover, the American view has been that per cent bonds, as con templated by Russia, would not be 2 prudent investment for the United States, since the United States readily sells bonds at 1-2 per cent; whereas Russian per cent securities sell at 9s cents on the dollar. When this in demnity issue Is settled. it is believed that fully 30 per cent. of the Chinese negotiations will be disposed of. Fh' next question will be permanent trea- ties with China. and on this point it is expected that each of the powers will suggest certain bases of a treaty and that these ultimately will take form ir common scheme of treaty action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
SLENDER HOPE HELD OUT
Mrs. McKinley's Condition is Now
 Admitted to Be Most Grave.

Washington. June 4.-Drs. Johnston. Sternberg and Rixey were in consult tation oyer an hour at the White House this forenoon.
 At 11:SO o'clock Secretary CortelyoU gave out the following statement:
 Mrs. McKinleys physicians report that she has had a comfortable night and that her condition has not mate rially changed since yesterday.
 While pr. Rixey was slightly more hopeful in his talk tonight, the pa tents condition cannot be said to show any material change. One of the PreS- ident's visitors tonight said that it was conceded that Mrs. Mckinley was in a very grave condition. There was hope of the outcome. he said, but it was a very slender hope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

alleged iibellous message of Mrs. Eddy was read in the First Church, but wit ness could only say that the papers were delivered.
 Mrs. Woodbury then resumed her testimony and passage in Mrs. Ed dy's letter of April IS. 1895. was read in which the latter said:
 Now dear student, try to go for one year without telling falsehood, prac- ticipg cheating or breaking the deca- logue."
 Mrs. Woodbury denied that she had meyer told a lie or cheated.
 Mir. Peabody said he had several let ters which had passed between the plaintiff and defendant which he desir- ed to have read to the jury. In one of these Mrs. Eddy told Mrs. Woodbury to remember the '.M. A. M"
 Mrs. Woodbury said that these let ters meant Malicious Animal Mag netism."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
JUMrEu ssom BRIDGE.
Another Would-be Imitator of Brodie
 Leaps to Death.


 New York, June A man, who from papers and letters found in his pock- GUS is supposed to be Robert Glbbon Bidwell Of 1425 East Adams, Jackson vile, Fla, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this afternoon, and was soon taken out of the East River a corpse. The man wore a life preserver and his body was swathed with towels, which were evidently intended to lessen the impact when he strulk the water. A number of newspapers were stuffed between his body and the life preserv- CT.
 conductor on a street car reported at the Brooklyn end of the bridge that the man left his car and waving two American flags, jumped from the bridge. In the mans pocket was a copy of the Jacksonville, Fla, Times Union of April 12. which contained an account of a series of lectures which he was to deliver at the Park Opera House in that city. The letters in his pockets were addressed to Robert G. Bidwell. cage of William Turner, New York City. One of them was from the mother of the man, Mrs. A. c. Bid7 well. of 1S3 Oregon Avenue, Washing ton, D. C.. and another from Miss AL ice BidwelI, 1425 East Adams Street, Jacksonville. Fla.
 In the mans pocket also was pos tai card addressed to him at 5S6 Co., lunbus Avenue. this city. There were several cards of local hotel on the back of which appeared: Robert Gibbons Bidwell. author of The Reign of Mind 1852 Oregon Avenue, N. w, Washington. D. C.. and 1425 East Adams Street. Jacksonville. Fla, June {. 1901" .,,.
 The clipping from the Jacksonville, Fla. paper referred to course Of lec- tures on several subjects
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
The k. O.. M. O. Railway.

Kansas City, June All. H. Melville Of Boston, Vice President of the Great Northern Railroad, and holding a sinilar position in the projected Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway, returned to- ,sts who have traversed most of the hpe of the new road He said: Trains will be running over the rails of the Kansas Ofty. Mexico and OrieHt Railway between Kansas City and Port Stilwell on the Pa cIfc Coast of Mexico within two years. MeTe than seven hundred miles of the road between Kansas City and Chihu@- hua, Mexico. will be aRished gand In op- era ten within a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Chinese Indemnity Matter.

Washington. June 4.--The plan of modus vivendi on the subject of the Chinese indemnities is now receiving the earnest attention of those interest ed in the Chinese negotiations, the purpose being to pAevent the indemnity question from causing an interruption in the concer- of the powers. and at the same time to remove the indern-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
s+sem Fitters and Helpers.

Washington. June 4.-At today's ses- sion of the National Association Of steam Filters and Helpers, the Seere- tary-Treasurer reported that in the past vsar ROO nqw members and seven new Hnlons have been admitted. and that there is small balance in the treas ury. During the year there were four strikes, one of which was won. an- other lest. the third compromised, and the other is still pending in Ealttmore-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Bale of Cotton Net Sold.

New York, June 4-The round bale of cotton sent to the New York Cotton Ex- change from Memphis for sale for the benefit of the Jacksonyille. Fla, sufferers was not sold today. Members of the To- cal exchange are subscribing to a fund to be used in buying the bale of cotton and when the subscription list Is complet- ed the cotton will be sold and b1ught in by some nemher of the exchange. The bale will then be forwarded to some other point to be resold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
CROPS ENTIRELY RUINED
Destruction Around Snow Hill by the Recent storm is Reported to
 Have Been Great.

ports coming in tell of great destruc- ton by the storm. Cotton and corn crops are completely destroyed. Not a leaf is left on the cotton. nor a blade on the corn. Water Is over every bot tom plantation. Creeks are all out of their banks and on some plantations southwest of here not house Is stand- ing. The best farmers say there is no chance of making a crop this year. Be- fore the storm the prospects were fne to make large crop of corn and cot ton. One map is reported to have had his leg broken during the storm. Some stock was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Tine Iacksonville End.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 4.-Robert q Ridwell was not a resident of Jack sonville. He was q son of A. l. Bid well who was, fifteen years ago. per haps the leading nurseryman in Flor ida. Young Bidwell was well known here. He was regarded as man Of more than average intelligenee. but not well balanced. He was a contributor to horticultural publications here. He leaves a widow at Orlando. who is a daughter of Dr. Deur. retired phy- sician, and one little girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
CONGRESSMAN BURKE DEAD.
Native of Alabama Who Achieve
 Distinction in Texas.

Dallas. Tex, June 5.-Congressman R. E. Burke. who has been ill at his home in this city for the past three months. died at o'clock this (Wedne ;dayD morning lie vas native of Alabama and was born Aug. l. lS47. He served four terms as Congressms from this ai;triet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

(cOntinued on Page Bine.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-13
Social and Personal Notes

Walter Pyle is at Rehoboth.
Charles q. Dubell is at Cape May.
Peter Elmer is at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. NJ. A. Burnett is in Kelten, Pa.
Melville NJ Wells is in Mishoppen,
Pa
Mrs. c. L. Thompson is at Charles
town, Md.
Thomas jackson is at Atlantic City
for the Summer.
George w. Ash and family are at
Ocean Grove.
f. A. Price is spending vacation in
Atlantic City.
J. P. Nields was in Washington yes
terday.
Howell S. England was in Cape May
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Cook has returned from
Ocean Grove.
Miss Ethel Bades, of near Seaford.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Bessie Cook is a guest of the
Aldine at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. J. S. Hilles is spending the
Summer at Pigeon Cove, Mass.
Miss A. T. Candy is spending the
Summer at New London, Conn.
W. II. Thomson is spending the Sum
mer at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Baird is spending the
Summer in Tuckahoe, N. ].
w. r. Humphrey is spending the
Summer at Parkersburg, Pa.
Following are the names Of the Will
mingtonians who were at Atlantic
City on Sunday: II. Mason, Bingham
House; James Blatz, Hatboro; Joseph
S Paul and wife. Normandie; Annie
Richardson, John Bridge and Thomas
Keslin, Hotel Osborne; William
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson, Marian
Thompson. Helen Thompson. Raven
Royd; NJ Dougherty, n. Smith
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-13
A Woman Ruler

n Of Bhopal cher highness
Jahan Begun, G.. c. 5. l.,
hief Of BhopaD, who died
at the age OF GO, was the
lescent from Dost Moham-
IN Afghan chief in the SER
Great Mogul, who, on the
hrungzib, established him
Independent chief. A great
tie Begun of Bhopal sue
lother, Sigandar Begun, in
first husband Of the late
in 1867, leaving one daugh-
vab Sultan Jahan Begun,
aren't. In 1871 the Begun
ondly, the Maulavi Moham-
Husain, a descendant OF o
once settled in Bokhara
was a woman of great in
In 1872, in recognition OF
as an administrator, she
a grand commander OF the
Star of India.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-13
Mininr Ooncerna Ohnrtered

Two big concerns were granted
charters in the State House at Dover
yesterday afternoon. They are as fol-
lows:
The King Richard Gold Mining Com.
pany, with a capital stock of 81 ,250, 900
for mining gold. silver, copper, lead
zinc and all other kinds Of ores, metals
and minerals. The incorpOrators are
from. Pontiac, Mich.
The Pine Hill Consolidated Mining
Company, with a capital stock o.
81 900 900. for mining copper, zinc
iron, gold and other ores and minerals
It is a New York city concern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-13
, Receive Small Souvenir

W a young lady receive an
bntaining a photograph or
,f picture. 1t was given IN
the donor, and the young
-ofuse in her thanks. Din
eady. however, she laid II
on a table, and went TO tne
a. She did not know any
meant no harm, but it was
,lite thing to do.
ed very often by my lady
they ought to receive a GIT
O above manner. The fol
10 invariable rule about it:
be opened Immediately, SC
river can be graciously
fine SPOT. If the gift hap
a box OF candy one mus
10 all who are present, IN
donor.
,other case in the same
receive a letter in the
others wait until you are
reading it. If, however
important and require al
answer show the envelope
cuse yourself for having u
some Of the small things
to make our daily life
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-13
REALM
bis the Horses Wear

'ilinery has nobler purposes
worm by our sensible selves.
Protects and is an excuse for
&c to cool the heated head
rked Dobbin. Nevertheless
side OF horses hats and
mot to be denied. The airy
affairs worn last year are
ion, apparently this season.
dray horses wear bathing
se straw, with Sits for their
high crowns shade the top
and allow of a free circula-
but the hats are only of or
an being size, so the brims
any shade to the forehead
he most comfortable and be-
met seen yesterday among
n bonneted horses was one
immense cabbage leaf. II
and fastened snugly on the
e wearer, the edges were
r the band on his forehead
ut like a green frill over his
as undoubtedly cool, and II
an air about it-positively
old dapple-gray ambled IN
on in front of a wagon OF
eet. He, too, had a hat
ge. It was a dilapidateC
re were two holes for his
trlng passed under his chiI
b a rakish angle. He looked
N dude who had been meta
a la Aesop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-13
TO WE'D In
BISHOPSTEAD
Bishop Will Marry Young
Washington Couple
Other Social Matters Of Interest
to Numerous Folk About
the City

Miss Elizabeth Willard Hayes, of
Washington, and William Gylich How
ell, son of Rear Admiral John Adams
Howell, will be married at Bishopstead
by Bishop Coleman tomorrow even
ing. Herbert Smith, of New York,
will be best man. and Mrs. Mary w.
Paxton, of Washington, sister Of the
bride. will be matron of honor. After
the ceremony. there wiz be a reception
to the members of the immediate fami-
lies of the bride and groom at the Will
mington Military Academy.