davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
TROUBLE IS FEARED.
Non-Uni Men Take the Place of
 Strikers.

Washington. Sept. Hone hundred and fifty Italian and Irish laborers have been imported by Baltimore and Ohio South. western Railway Company from St. Louis to take the places of strikers in the shops. Immediately upon their arrival they were assigned to work and are now employed Ten of the imported men re- fused to work after reaching here claiming that the situation had been mis- represented to them at, St. Louis. The men who went to woBG are quartered in some old coaches.
 Late yesterday afternoon the company began making out time checks for the strikers and 1t was given out that inc entire four hundred would be discharged This morning the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern strikers were joined by sivtv machinists. The strikers now nnmber 5OO and trouble Is feared if the non-union men venture out of the shor grounds All trains stop at the city sta tion going by the relay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
SCHLEY INQUIRY TODAY
HowIsoN's COMPETENCY TO BE
 CHALLENGED.
Admirals Dewey and Benham Will Decide Whether the Third Mem Der is Prejudiced Against
 the Hero of Santiago.

Washington, Sept u.-All the members of the Schley court of inquiry are in Washington, Rear Admiral Howisons the third member. arriving last night. The impression at the Navy Department now is that the taking of testimony will nos begin tomorrow. although that was the original expectation. No summons has vet been issued for Admiral Sampson and 1t Is said very few formal summons have been issued by the department.
 Although no positive statement on that point is made, 1t Is gathered from the 3
 titude of the government officers that they have no present intention of calling Admiral Sampson.
 At l o'clock the members of the court will be seated. The Judge Advocate first will address the court and read the pre- cept under which 1t Is convened. The next step will be the recognition of counsel by the court, and Captain Lemley then Will introduce MT. Hulse as the official sten-
 Then will come the most interesting part of the days proceedings, namely. the challenging by Admiral Schley's coun- sel or the competency of Rear Admiral will reiterate the charge that Admiral Howison had expressed an opinion ad- verse to Admiral Schley and 1t will be the object of counsel to support iS tnis - testimony. The expectation is that an hour or two will be consumed in argu- ment by counsel directed to the two mem- bers of the court whose competency Is not questioend. Admirals Dewey and Benham then will retire and determine whether or not the statements presented competency of Rear Admiral Howison. There will be no appeal from the decision of the court on this question. Even the Secretary of the Navy could not undo it's work.
 Captain Francis A. Cook. who com manded the Brooklyn during the West Indian campaign. probably will be the first witness.
 The headouarters of Admiral Schley was q scene of great activity today. Up to noon five of sthe witnesses named by the Admiral had been h consultatio1 ao 2 informed them of the line of testimony called before the court. They were Lieu bert A. Alderman, Lieutenant Johnson and Lieutenant Commander R: F.. Mich olson. all of whom were on the Oregon tss sares sse sMso ARa %as Admiral schley's afgship. the Brooklyn.
 This afternoon additional witnesses were examined and Admiral schley and his counsel say they are sn complete readiness for the opening of what Is looked on as one of the greatest naval
 Admiral schley's counsel during the evening completed the formal challenge to Admiral Howison. This is a very sell will be supported by several wit neeses who wilf be ready to appear to- morrow. including Mr. Frost of The Bos- ton Record which printed the alleged during the evening examined George E. Graham of Albany, N. Y.. the newspaper ccrreepondent who was on Admiral Gchieyss haRship during the Santiago campaign and went over the lines ef his testimony with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
WELLINGTON EXPELLED.
Fired Out of Union League of Mary
 land.

Baltimore, Sept 11.-At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Union League of Maryland, resolutions were adopted e1pelling Senator George L. Vel ization. Ihe resolutions after referring to the attempted assa assination of Presi- dent Mckinley by Czolgosz state that the people of Maryland have learned Wellington, a representative of this State in the Senate of the United States, has countenanced the act of this traitor to his country and enemy of mankind. by repeated and public expression of indif- ference to the act or its resuts.'
 The resolutions order that the Senator be expelled in consequence of these state ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
SPAIN MAY SEND WAR VESSELS
To Moorish Waters If Children are
 Not Returned

London, Sept t1-A dispatch to The Times from Madrid says:
 "The time fixed by Spain for the re- lease sof the Spanish boy and girl cap tured ty Moorish tribes expires Scptein- Der 12. It Is stated that the Sultan wishes an extension, because the tribes Is not disposed to grant. demanding, be- sides their release. compensation in cash and the punishment of the tribes. It Is believed tFht other powers will support Spain's claim, and that failing of satis- faction Spanish war vessels will be sent to Moorish waters"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
NEW ORLEANS CAR LINE.
Offer Made to Purchase the Entire
 System.

New Orleans. Sept. 1.-The Board of Directors of the New Orleans City Rail- road Company. formerly the New Orleans Traction Company. which contains two thirds of the mileage of the street railway agreed today to accept the offer of II. H. Pearson, Jr., acting for Brown and Com pany of Philadelphia and New York, rep resenting Philadelphia capitalists, for the lease or purchase of these lines. thirteen power, etc, and recommends the stock holders accept the offer. Pearson has made similar offers to the New Orleans, Carrollton and St Charles Street Rail- road Companys with the purpose of con- solidating all the lines in the city, total mileage of 1S6 miles.
 The capitalists whom Mir. Pearson rep resents have already taken all the bonds of the Atchalefaya Levee District, s. 900 900 of the new draining and sewerage bonds of the city of New Orleans and purchased control of the New Orleans Gas Company at a cost of g. 900 and has made an offer for the purchase of the New Orleana water MOrks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Granted Iniunction

Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Judge Charles D. Clark, of the United States District Court at Chattanooga, Tenn, today granted an injunction ashed for by the American Tin Plate Company, restrain ing $50 strikers at Cambridge O. from interfering with non-union men. who are charged with congregating about all pas senger trains to "terrorize men arriving to take the place of strikers" United States Marshal Fagin and deputies left Cincinnati to serve the writs tonight. The, case will be heard in Cincinnuti Sep tember 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Hammond Suggests Plan.

Jackson. Tenn, Sept. 11.-Hon. E. S. Han mend. United States Judge for the Western District of Tennessee. was the principal orator at the exercises of the Carneg gie Library in this city. Judge Hammond strongly condemned the at- tempted assassination of President Me Kinley, and. speaking of anarchists. said; mics to itself? Hang the plotters by the neck until they are dead before they have dcne their bloody deed. Make 1t plot the murder of any man-and exc cute that law Amend the Consultation if necessary to accomplish this result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Building Wrecked

Cripple Creek. Col, Sept 11.-At mid night the barber shop of John Tyler, on South Third Street, was blown up by dynamite. From six to twelve sticks of the frame building at the point about which Tyler was sleeping. The explosion wrecked the building and contents. but Tyler escaped Windows on both sides of the street for block were shattered.
 Tyler Is a colored man and has repeat edly refused to join the barbers union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Must Refund the Money

New York, Sept. 11.-In the United States Circuit Court today Judge La Combe handed down an order granting judgment in favor of the American Su- with interest," paid by the Sugar Com pany to Collector Bidwell. on sugars i'm ported from Porto Rico. The decision is based on the opinion of the United States Supreme Court that Porto Rico is at the present time a portion of the territory of the United States and that goods bl ought from that island are not sub ject to duty in any port here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
The Strike Spreading.

Bedford. Ind, Sept. 11.-Sheriff Frank smith. City Marshal Frank Russell. a souad of i4puty sheriffs and Attorney Peagh acting as legal adviser and to rep resent the prosecuting attorney in case of need, were called to Huron this after noon. in. strike of the Baltimore and Ohio Ohio southwsstern laborers. and other Sns along the line and some of tho con stSSuction gangs and section men In the s.inioitv o7 Hurson have threatened to stop trains ,,s a ne nst the poigt es and fbs s the enst .ha road The sheriff and his force iaft iSft this afternoon on a special train for Huron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
svmnathx with Rebels.

Kingston, Sept. 1.-The passengers of the British steamer William CIin, which arrived here today from Colon, report that Monday last, in anticipation of a serious attack on the part of the rebsls. the stores there were closed, the streets were patrolled by soldiers, martial lay were not allowed to discuss the situa- ton. The ai51eeFs of the steamer say that so far as they could gather, most of the sympathy of the people was with the rebels and the countries assisting them.
 Prince Ypsilanti and Baron von Goell. intz, Germans, were passengers on board the steamer They are on their way from Valnaraiao fn New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Virginia Convention.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 1.-The Judiciary ton today decided to recommend that the Legislature be vested with the au- thority to empower clerks of Circuit pass upon the question of the appoint ment of the commissioners executors and administrators in vacation. The Commit tee on Education decided to recommend intendents of schools to be appointed by the School Board which is to be en- larRad ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
TO ATTACK FROM REAR
vENEZUELANs SEEK TO oUTwIT
 THE CoLoMBIANs.
The South American Natives Seem to Be Determined to Engage in a General War-The
 Machias at Colon.

Willimstad, Island of Curacoa. Sept. u.-(Via Haytien Cable. )-About Septeni- Der 1. the Pinzon took 450 Colombian troops from Porto Colombia to La Hacha.
 The cable between Maracaibo and Cu- racao is broken.
 Maracaibo communicated with Caracas only over the government telegraph line. which the public cannot use. Neverthe- less. it is learned on excellent authority that an expedition composed of 1000 Ven ezuelan troops under Davala, the Vene- xuelan leader, which left Porto Cabello three weeks ago. bound for Maracaibo, srd left Maracaibo September 4 on three schocners. lowed by a small steamer their destination being unknown. has ar rived at it's objective point and is re- ported to have safely landed on the Co., lombian coast, a few miles northeast of La Hacha, and that a second expedition nn@sa 'cs csstiio eomgposed of Liberals and Venezuelan sympathfzers. left Maracaibo overland, bound for La Mscha Its present wneresUSnss me, or t1,s des has elapsed since it's departure to bring the expedition near La Hacha.
 The Davala and Castillo expeditions to, troops, to which should be added about 1.soo Colombian Liberals. more or less V ell armed, congregated about the Iron tier.
 If Colombian Venezuelan engagement occurs in the vicinity of La Hacha, and the Venezuelans are successful, 1t will give the latter access to a stretch of Co., lombian territory in Santa Marrthe province, wholly Liberal in sympathy and erals. and will permit the venezuelans to approach the Cclombians at San Cris tobaf and Cucuta frontier points. from the rear. Should the Venezuelans sue ceed at La Hacha. it Is believed that their numbers will be largely increased by Colombian Liberals. Vertzuela has esta abIished a temporary naval base at San Carlos. not far from the entrance to Maracaibo harbor. where the govern ment has stored provisions, arms and about 5000 tons of coal. The only com munications between La Hacha, Mara caibo and Curacoa are by courier be- tween I.a Hacha and Maracaibo.
 The Souchet brought the French Con- sul and some twenty-eight Frenchmon from La Hacha to Wiliemstad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Testimonial to Parker.

Vickshurg, Miss, Sept. 11.-Thc Poard of Trade, through resolutions today. = of pre- senting a suitable testimonial to James B. Parker, the negro who had a hand in overpowering the would hc as- sassin of the President. The resolutions were approved by all classes of citizens, and every bank in the city has agreed to serve as depe sitories of the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Broke Swimming Record.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. u.-In the one mile championship swimming race he tween Howard F. Brewer of San Fran cisco and Wilbur E. Kyle Of this city, breaking the American amateur record of 852 2-5. which was made by Otto Wa hale of the Pan-American Exposition on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
CHARGES AGAINST rl4..dER.
Said to Have Expressed Qualification
 0yzar Shnnfinu af Rrasidanf

Sd4U UU daV1 EXpTebSeu 0rHtIucuCIU1
 Over Shooting of President.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 11.-Persons of the Second Civil District of this county. which adjoins this city. are wrought up over remarks attributed to Prof. c. F.. Casteel, principal of the Camp Grove School. Children have told their par ents of a statement he made to them to the effect that he was glad that Mo Kinley was shot. Professor Casteel claims that he is innocent but charges have been preferred in writing against him and he will be dismissed if the charges are sustained. There was some talk of an indignation meeting but 1t was given up when the Professor claimed he could prove his innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Elnrida paY at Buffalo.

p,1,lo Sept 11.-Governor Jennings of nFIri-id; Florida. escorted by the Tampa Light nfantry hs sts Fqess fne thatssyys mem ,Ssd pers 't todav ts to take part in the Florida rIa TsS snoe rom Florida on other trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
IsAAK IS HELD.
He and His Companions are Remand
 ed to Jail.

He and His Companions are Remand
 ed to Jail.
 Chicago. Sept. u.-Abraham Isaak. and the eight men arrested with him as an- archists. will be held until next Friday without bail. On that day at il o'clock Judge Chetlain, sitting in chaneery ir the Supreme Court will hear arguments on a writ of habeas corpus presented Saltetl and c. r. Brown.
 The petition Is in the, names of Abra. ham Isaak. Sr, Abraham Isaak. Jr.. All pollyIc Havcl. Henry Travaglio Michael Roz, Martin Raznick, Morrts J. Fox. against Ernest J. Magerstadt. sheriff, John K. Prndivilie. Justice. and Francis ONeill. Chief of Police.
 Wolczynski Surrendered.
 Chicago. Sept. u.-Edmund Wolczynslrf, frightened at a newspaper story which
 (Fopfiuuad nu paOn TzFwaN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Voted tn Amliata

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 11.-At the closing session of the National Loom Fix CTS of America, 1t was voted to affiliate with the Federation of Textile Opera tt' E. William Fl. Parkinson of New Bed ford was elected President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Mozaffar-ed-Din, (The Shah of Persia.)

Yildiz. Sept. 7-I have just learned that Your Excellency has been victim of an attack. Expressing my most sin cere regrets. cherish strong wishes for his speedy recovery.
 Abdul Hamid,
 Sultan of Turkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Military Conscription.

United States gunbeat Machias at Bccas del Toro, the United Fruit Company re- obtained possession of the steam launch seized not long ago by the Liberals. decree enforcing military conscriptfon in the case of all Colcmbians between the ages of IS and 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Raconigi. Sept. 7.-The vile attack conn mitted against you has painfully moved me. Italy joins with me in deploring the event and in hoping for the first magis- trate of the great North American re- public a speedy and safe recovery.
 Victoria Emmanuel,
 King of Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

as to whether he believed MT. Mckinley
 would recover. smilingly replied: ''Oh yes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
ADDITIONAL CONDOLENCES.
Sultan of Turkey and Shah of Persia
 Send Regrets.

Washington, Sept. u.-Additional con- dolences were received today from many important foreign officials. Among them were the following:
 From United States Minister Conger, at Pekin, China: Earl Li on behalf of himself and government sends sympathy and prayers for Presidents recovery" Teheran. Sept. n.-His Excellency, Mir. Mckinley President of the United States Republic, Washington:
 I am happy to congratulate the Presi- dent on his escape from the awful and ignominious attempt aimed at his per- son. I pray God and make the most sim cere wishes for his early recovery and shall further be glad to receive reassur- ing advices from him.
 Mozaffar- Din,
 CThe Shah of Persia.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Lima, Sept. 7.-I hasten to express my profound regret for the abominable crime perpetrated on the person of YourEx-i cellency and form fervent VOWS for the prompt recovery of your health. President Romano of Peru.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Quito, Sept 7-People and government of Ecuador deplore attempt against your excellency and pray for speedy recovery.
 President Plaza.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12

Continued on Page Fivs,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
Weather Forecast

Washington, Sept n-For
 Alabama: Partly ciouoy Thursday with showers m extreme southern portion. Friday, showers; cooler m central and northern parts-
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
Order For Hearing on Claims.

caunty At ,f'5oa.E Of BOW S In Probate Court
Special Term, Septe1nbe, 2fth. 1901.
In the Matter of the Estate of A. J.
Grinlnler Deceased.
Letters testanlcntary on the estate of
A. I. Grimnier deceas ed. late of the
County of Brown and State of Mime sofa,
being granted to S ID. Peterson.
i 1t Is Ordered, That six iloHihs be aud
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons.
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County. for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon
day in April A. d. 1902, al 0oclock a. NJ,
al General Term of said Probate Court,
to be held at the Probate Office in the
Court House in The City of New Uifn in
said County. be ard the same hereby is
appointed as the time ard place when
and where the said Probate Court will ex-
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mandS;
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors.
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three Succe es~iSe weeks in
the NEW CLM REVIEW, a weekly newSpa-e
per printed and published al the City of
New Tim in said County.
Dated at New TIM. Mimi, the 21St day
Of September a. D. 1901
BY the Court,
tSeal0 :. A. GEORGE.
3a41 Ilid ge nf Probate.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09
The NiehtinEaIes.

The father of Florence Nightingale
was William Shore, who assumed by
letters pateI.t the surname of Nightin-
gale in 1915. The name, together with
the family property, came from old Pc
ter Nightingale, against whom Ark
wright, inventor of the spinning jenny,
brought in 1776 one of his actions for
Infringement of patent rights. Lea
Hurst, the home of the NightingaIes IL
Derbyshire, is only two miles from
Cromford, where ArkWright: set up ihis
mill and the adjacent manor house.of,
which he purchased from Nightingale
Where English Yachts Winter.
At the mouth of the Thames and
around the Essex coast to Burnham,
Brightlingsea and other places pleasure
yachts lie literally in hundreds during
the winter In the numerous creeks and
bays which abound in the neighborhood.
The skipper, who usually lives in the
nearest village to where the yacht Is
lying, is retained, generally at half pay,
to see that nothing happens to the yes
sci during the winter and h visit her
periodically. Therefore, before the crew
separates, she is stripped to her bare
masts and stays of oil gear. which ls
carefully slowed in the hold and safely
padiocked and secured. London Mail.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

prominent, if not the chief, means Of
tiding over the inactive or winter sea-
son. The same is doubtless true with
bacteriosis.
1t has been shown that soaking the
seed in fungicides, while destructive to
the fungus, is not always without il!
effect upon the seed itself. Expert
ments differ upon this point, and fur
ther Investigations are here needed.
desirability of discarding all diseased
seed before planting and using only
that which is mature and healthy.
This is strongly urged.
It has been demonstrated through
seven consecutive years Of beans upon
the same land, two crops each season,
that the anthracnose is checked by
fungicides. The same is true Of the
bacteriosis. The bordeaux mixture has
proved Of substantial value as a rem
edy for bean mildew.
While the experimental sprayings
have been at intervals Of ten days, it
Is not recommended that they be more
llldli llISC' Ill uuluUSE lOI lllG
wax sorts. For pole varieties or any
that require the whole season spray
ings once in three weeks would per-
haps be most profitable, and yet the
distribution of the drenching rains
should determine the times of the ap-
plications.
It was shown that old spotted pods
when used as mulch greatly increased
the disease upon the area thus covered.
All such refuse, whether of pods or
stems and leaves, should be burned.
A rotation Of crops is desirable from
the standpoint of freedom from dis
ease, but it has been demonstrated
that with frequent spraying beans may
be grown with profit indefinitely upon
the same land.
The leading points in bean growing
are: First, to have strong, healthy seed
Of the least susceptible growing; sec
ond, planted not too close or deep;
third, in rich, well drained soil, and
fourth, spray with bordeaux or it's
equal, soda bordeaux, at three week
intervals. To this is added the not less