davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn

TO GeL hlu oI Troup1esonS SN
 First soak it in warm water to soften U. then pare 1t down as closely as possiDle without drawing the blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice oaHy rubbing vigorously for five minutes es each application. 4 corn plaster snou .1 be worn for a few days. to protect N from the shoe. As a. general hnimeht TOT sprains, bruises. lameness ana rheuIiiS- 1 tism, Pain Balm is unequaled' Por sac by E. G. Fowler, druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18

Auction sale fine wines Wednes- day 10 a. m. E. J. Meyer cE Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
HOW LONG HAVE YOU

The ten persons proving their claims to being the oldest readers of the Daily or Weekly Advertiser will be rewarded with a life time subscription. Don't wait. Find out about it right away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18

T sursrin Taller of New York Is said to have the best library of books on sporting subjects. and particularly on riding and iriV- ing in this country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
COLDER FOR TODAY.

Weather Bureau Says Temperature
 Will Fall Again by Tonight.
 The temperature got a little higher yesterday morning. the lowest then be- Ing % degrees, which was [ degrees higher than on the previous morning.
 The highes- yesterday afternoon was 86. The trace of snow we had yester- 13v was not enough to lay on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

with the plot to kill the president Sew
eral who We're suspected are said to
nave left the city and no traces of them
can be found. Capt. Porter said he
had been hunting for Emma Goldman
Tor two days, but beyond the, informa-
ton that she had left ST. Louis Saturday
had found no trace of her
Chief O'Neill later announced that
Emma Goldman is under surveillance not
far from Chicago, although not in this
city. He insisted that she had been To-
Gated and intinated that she will be ar
rested soon
The following description of Miss Gold
man was furnished by The chief: Be
tween thirty and thirty-five years old,
about feet or 8 inches high; pale
complexion, thin features and weight
about 40. She has a heavy head of
light brown hair, slightly Roman nose,
jewish cast of countenance and rather
full lips. She is dressy and stylish in
appearance and wears spectacle.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9-Andrew Sendlein,
with whom Emma Goldman stopped for
a month when she was in St Louis three
years ago, said to a Post Dispatch re-
porter this afternoon:
Emma Goldman has gone to Litch-
field, Ill, but they will never find her
there. She can hide anywhere in the
country where there are anarchists and
the police will not find her until she
wants to show herself. When all talk
is done she will come back here and give
herself up -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ft the 5heaters.

Sorrentino and his red band gave two
enjoyable concerts yesterday afternoon
and evening al the Auditorium for the
benefit of the Harriet Bishop free dav
nursery. 1t is a proof of the bands ponu-
larity and the public's good will toward
the concerts beneficiary and toward Drs
Ohage and Whitcomb that in spite Of
the inclement weather both the after
noon and evening audiences were large
No other band that has ever visited St
Paul has apparently appealed so strong
ly to the popular taste as this Italian
band. Yet it's leader has always MAIN
tanned a high musical standard in his
programmes, the rag times, the two steps
and other popular novelties" finding no
place on them. Sorrentino is not a
great conductor, but he has some of the
elements of greatness. He does not
subordinate his band to himself and
he possesses the magnetism that draws
the best from each musician and that
inpresses intimately on each the spirit
OF the composition
That old favorite, the 'TelP' overture.
was played yesterday with fine effect.
Tie pageantry of a mountain storm, the
yodel calls the thousand and one voices
of the Alps, were magniticently numbered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10


race whose individual members have
shown a grander devotion to the con-
ception of civil liberty. He is indeed but
a poor Pole who does not still entertain
his faith in the idea of an independent
Polish nationality; to whom the vision
of self-governing Poland is not as dear
as is the realization of that vision which
comes to him in his character of Amer
lean citizen.
No; the Poles are not race of as
sassins. They are too noble individually
and collectively. They have suffered
much from the tyranny of Russia; but
they have fought and they still fight the
battle against Russian absolutism with
the weapons of civilization.
No thoughtful American will regard
the infamous deed Of Czolgosz as carry
ing the slightest faint on the Polish peo-.
pie, or on naturalized Americans of
Polish nativity. The protest of the Poles
of Philadelphia will find ready response
from Americans even though it enters
into details the statement of which is in
many respects open to serious dispute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
THE POLES IRE ILL RIGHT

The action of the Polish Catholic So
cieties of Philadelphia in protesting
against the disposition to fasten the
crime of the assassin of President Nc
Kinley on the Polish nationality is we'll
timed and in every way commemorate.
There are a large number of persons
who are thoughtless enough to hold an
entire nation responsible for the foIlv or
misconduct of it's individual members
We have all seen at one time or another
how the members of foreign nationaIities
have been decried on account of some
passing misdeed on the part of one or
other of their members That disposition
is the result of ignorance and racial
prejudice; but it none the less SURELY
exists, and it is right on the part of
the members of the nationalities affected
to repudiate it and protect themselves
against it's operation.
There is no race extant which has
played nobler part in the battle for
human freedom throughout the CEN
turtles than the Polish. There is no other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

avenue. The first musicale will be given
early In October. 1t is probable that the
CLUBS opening reception of the wear.
known as presidents day." will also be
Mrs. j. H. Bell and son, of North
Smith avenue, have gone to Hope, N. D.,
for an extended visit
Miss Violet Bacon has returned from
Herman, Mimi. She was the guest of
Grayham Bacon
Mrs, Maud Korth, of Mackubin street.
Is Is o entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of
stewart, Mimi
Mn Miss Wilmington, of Mount Vernon,
MMIch:, IS the guest of Mrs. J. L. De
vault, of Victoria street.
Mrs. E. G. Rogers and Miss Julia Rog-,
ers, OF summit avenue, have returned
from Mackinac island.
MISS Helen Austin, of Dayton avenue.
mas returned from her trip in the East
MRS; Walter S. Bowen, of Portland ave-
nue., Is entertaining her grandfather, A.
b: carpenter, Of Beloit, Wis.
The Misses Scandredth, of Peoria, ILL.,,
of the Aberdeen.
Mrs; F. $. Bryant, of Portland avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. E. T. Moore and
daughter Lillian, of Erie, Pa
Mrs. L. H. Maxfield and family. of
Goodrich avenue, has returned from
Lindstrom.
Miss Florence Moore, of Lincoln ave-
nue., mas returned from Rochester MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller, of Chats
worth street, have gone East. They will
spend the winter in Buffalo
Mrs. Harry Graham, of Chicago. and
mrs Whlte OF Buffalo, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson of Western
avenue.
Miss Richeson, of Dayton avenue, is
entertaining Miss Hester Gilman, of st.
Cloud.
Mrs. Emerson. Miss Emerson and the
Misses Merrill, of Holly avenue have
returned from Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. Reuben Warner, of College ave-
nue., and her daughter Mrs George
Cochrane, of Butte, Mont. have gone to
Buffalo.
Mrs H. A Morse, of Dayton avenue,
will go to LIE Sueur next week for a
short visit.
Miss Houghton, of Gary, s. D., who has
been the guest of the Misses Scott of
Virginia avenue, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. S. Tallmadge, of South Victoria
street, is visiting in the Adirondacks
Mrs. M. j. Donnelly. of Pleasant ave-
nue., will have as her guest this winter
Miss Theo Donnelly, of Milwaukee
Howard HaZlett, of Hope. n. D., who
has been visiting at the home of Mrs
whitehall, south Smith avenue returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. j. Bell and family, of BaraboO,
Wis. are visiting at the home of Mrs
l.. Krohn, University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

d.
by the brasses, or breathed softly by the
Wind instruments. Meyers "Titl Sere-
nade showed the bands pianissmos to
be as effective as it's crescendos. A duet
between sig. Cioff1, flute, and Sig. Sauna,
pa3s Clarinet, was sung with the clear
ness and seftness of human voices.
Inc quartettess from Verdis Rigoletto
gave opportunities for a number of e-z-
cellent solos. Maldteufels dainty waltz,
Les Patineurs" and a medley of old
southern plantation airs arranged by
roman, We're popular numbers on the
programme. Two of SCREENINGS own
compositions were played, 1.-THE Kansas
CITY Spirit" and ''Willow Grove" Both
were melodieus and spirited marches.
Inc nall Was. twe-thirds full at the
evening concert, and to the great enthu-
slasm OF the audience Signor Sorrentino
generously responded with an encore to
every number on the programme
DR.. Whitcomb says the free day purs-
cry will benefit considerably from the
concerts. He made his debut as a man
ager, and attended to all the details him
self 81
A good sized audience braved the dis
agreeable weather to enjoy the perform
ance or Haverlys minstrels at the Met
ropolltan opera house last night The
organization includes some of the bright
est lights of the minstrel stage, and the
show is equal to anything of the kind
that has been seen here for many sea-
sons.
Hunting for Hawkins new comedy,
is meeting with success the current week
at the Grand opera house. The farce is
from the pen of Guy F. Steele, a Chi
cago newspaper man. Tomorrow at 2:3O
the first popular priced matinee of the
engagement will occur.
1t was announced positively yesterday
that Mr.. Stuart Robson would begin his
final tour of the West in the famous
comedy. 'The Henrietta at the Met
ropontan opera house on the night of
Monday, Sept. 90. That Mr.. Robson
should have chosen st. Paul for his
revival of the Bronson Howard play is
not strange. 1t was pointed out to him
by his booking agents in New York that
the Northwest was particularly anxious
to witness his PRESERVATION of "Bertie, the
Lamb, and although he had already
been dated for an opening in Boston, he
cancelled that engagement in order to
open here.
Large and satisfied audiences greeted
the May Howard Burlesquers at the
Star yesterday afternoon and evening
The entertainment is SO varied in char
acter that it Isl not in the least tiresome
and the bright specialties which are
scattered through the programme with
lavish hand ARE thoroughly enjoyed
The enga cement is for the week, and
matinees are given every afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

them successfully and speedily govern
ment aid may be necessary
One of the first requisites to successful
trade is direct and regular lines of COM
munication
When regular lines of transportation
are established to the Orient and South
America, the manufacturers of the Unit
ed States can send their agents into
these new fields with assurances that
whatever business they may secure can
be taken care Of Then, the wants OF the
foreign market can be studied and goods
manufactured to suit the demand The
game of foreign trade will then approach
an exact science, governed by known
laws; it will be a mathematical problem
with but one unknown quantity.
In the present state of business invest
ments capital hesitates before entering
into the carrying trade to new markets
without some guaranty of immediate re-
lines to new territory over the period of
trade incubation, it is meet that the gem
eral government lend helping hand; the
hand to be withdrawn when trade is once
established. 1t is only on this theory
that government aid to shipping is ex-
eusable. And it seems from the presi-
dents remarks that such is his convic-
ton
A subsidy offered for the carrying of
the United States malls to certain points
IN vessels of reasonable speed and ton
mage would constitute the necessary in
ducement to capital to undertake such
ventures. A part of the dead weight
the expense-necessary to the establish
ment of American markets would thus
be borne by the general government.
A bill providing for definite subsidy
to be granted to regular steamship lines
TO definite points, the subsidy to con-
tlnue for five or ten years, is the only
measure for the assistance of our mer-
chant marine that should receive atten-
ton. There is no doubt that the con-
tinuance of our foreign trade will resolve
itself to a question of freight In our
dealings with foreign nations we will be
always handicapped by the tariff Of
ocean transportation. Th1s our skill
must overcome, no matter if the markets
OF the world be thrown open to us (Which
they never will as long as our wall re-
mains intact.
Neither can we expect to sell and not
buy. We cannot expect to satisfy our
own markets with domestic products and
sell our surplus to other nations Be-
side the sentimental objection to such a
policy, there is an unsurmountaible physi-
cal obstacle in the way. Our ships in
order to carry on a successful trade must
have return cargoes. We cannot SEND
them out laden and bring them back in
water ballast That would double the
freight charges and doubling freight
charges means ruin to the export trade
The conclusion is, that all articles OF
commerce which cannot be produced here
cheaper than elsewhere, must be
abandoned. If we are to foster COM
merce we must buy as well as sell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA
EXPECTED 1T WILL TAKE EIGHT
MONTHS TO START 1T.

HAVANA, Sept. 9-La Lucha says the
statement of Governor General Wood
that the United States government has
not changed it's intention but intends to
establish the Cuban republic, must set
tie all doubt on the subject. although
it SupposeS that the electoral law will
have to go to Washington. mo one can
prevent the United States" remarks La
Lucia, from establishing the republic.
although the republic will not be a sue
cess if the proper elements are lacking.
This, time alone will show"
FL Mundo says; I'VE don't wish to
doubt Governor General Wood, although
we have ample reasons for not believing
in promises We are accustomed to see
Hydra's teeth on all sides and we can
not believe in anybody absolutely"
The Nuevo Pals observes: THE eco
nomic condition of Cuba is very bad,
and there is liable to be trouble in the
rural districts unless something is done
to relieve the distress caused by the
high duties levied upon Cuban sugar and
tobacco in the American market"
1t is expected that the government wiz
require eight months for the work of es-
tablishment The electoral law nomi-
naIly calls for 1877 days from the time
of PRONUNCIATION to the final consumma-
ton. There are several different cleo
tons, the last three fotS coming at IN
tervals of fifteen days This period IS
thought a short time for the allowance
of protests. the counting of votes and the
settling of disputes, especially having
regard to previous experience of elections
here.
Probably the constitutional convention
will dissolve as soon as the electoral law
is promulgated and will not supervise
the elections nor provide for the handing
over of the government a some delegates
have desired These matters, Gen. Wood
says, he intends to have carried through
with the greatest care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

The Rev. DR.. NayIor is reported to have
SAID, referring to the attempted assas-
slnation of the president: eff 1 had been
there I would have blown the scoundrel
to atoms, if had had pistol" These
are rather extravagant expressions to
come from doctor. It would have
taken more than a pistol to have blown
the scoundrel to atoms. The reverend
gentleman however hedged himself well
with ifs. He was not there and if he
had been, he would not have had a pis-
toll Pistols are out of date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
M,K1N1ET ON SHIP SUBSIDY

In his Buffalo speech the president
took occasion to refer to the ACCESSIBILITY
of encouraging our merchant marine.
On how this is to be done the president
ventured no opinion. He did not even
suggest governmental subsidy, but by
reading between the lines we may infer
that under certain conditions the chief
executive would sanction subsidies He
said:
''Then. too, we have inadequate steam
ship service. New lines of steamers al
ready have been put in communication
between the Pacific coast ports of the
United States and those on the western
coasts of Mexico and Central and South
America. These should be followed up
with direct steamship lines between the
eastern coast of the United States and
South American ports One of the needs
of the times is direct lines from our vast
fields of production to the vast fields of
consumption that we have but barely
touched"
From the fact that steamship lines have
been established between our western
ports and the western ports of South
America and Mexico without government
help it would follow that other lines can
be established to points that have been
barely touched"
The Hanna Frye Paine Grosvenor
crowd of subsidy grabbers can get but
little consolation out of these remarks on
the extension of our commerce. What
we might call a horizontal ship subsidy,
would have no influence on American
commerce extension. New markets and
not the old are what we want to reach
in our efforts of commercial expansion.
A certain amount of dead weight must
be overcome in all new enterprises When
a trade is established its own momentum
will carry 1t on. 1t is the new field that
is hard to plow; it is the breaking of the
new sward that demands an additional
team The vast fields of consumption in
the Orient we have not yet plowed. The
same is true of South America. To pillow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
BRAKES FAILED TO WORK
FRIGHTFUL WRECK ON NORTHERN
PACIFIC AT JAMESTOWN, ND.
Five Men Dead as Result of the
Wreck, and Two More Are Ex-
Dected to Succumb to
Their Injuries.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. "a
Northern Pacific train of nine cars, seven
freight and two passenger coaches, col
I1ded with an engine in the jamestown
yards today:
The killed
JOHN T. GALLEY, Clearwater, Kan.
r. d. VICKERS, supposed to be from
Chicago.
H. l.. FITZPATRICK, Eden. Iowa.
ROBERT GIENNY, Cayuga, Ont.
ONE UNKNOWN MAN
The Injured
Louis Hammond, Woodman, Wis, will
lose foot.
Frank Howard, South Bend Ind, chest
and body crushed leg broken twice. He
seys his father is superintendent of the
Singer Sewing Machine works at South
Bend.
P. c: Kauk and A. steinert. of Lehigh.
Kan, both slightly hurt in back
c. B. Perry, Grinnell, Iowa, bad frac-
ture of arm and shoulder. He says his
father is a nurSeryman.
One of the injured died this morning
and two others probably cannot survive.
E. c. Long, of Glenham. s. D., is one
of those at the hospital His leg isl
broken in two places and his breast
crushed.
The engineer and conductor of the train
say the air-brakes failed to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
OF Social 9nterest.

The marriage OF Miss Zepherine LIE Due
TO Eli st. George, of Duluth, took place
at 8 O'Clock last Wednesday at the St.
Louis church. About 200 guests Witness
ed the ceremony at the church, but only
the nearest friends and relatives were re-
ceived at the informal reception at the
home of the bride.
A pretty wedding march was played
and Mrs. A. Myers and Mrs. NJ Price.
cousins of the bride, sang several solos
me brides gown was white French
SWISS with lace trimmings, and the at
tendant maids wore white gowns Also
The bride was attended by Miss Maggie
Lemire as maid of honor, and Miss Mary
81. George "a cousin of the groom and
Miss Lora LIE May, of Duluth, as brides
maids.
Theophild st. George was best man and
Mr. I. c. Kay and Mr.. George st. George
We're groomsmen.
Chicago to visit relatives before going to
their home in Duluth.
A lawn social will be given this evening
at 20 the nome of Mrs. w. II. Crandall on
Feronia avenue for the benefit of the
FIRST Christian church: Mrs. A. d. Har-
mon, Mrs Smitten, Mrs. CrandaH, Miss
marjorie Hall and Prof Garnes will con-
tribute an lmpromptu programme.
The women of the Woodland Park Bap-
list church will give a lawn social Thurs
oay evening on the grounds adjoining the
ASSiSaCAbNO VI N1I. d1Q NFS. Il. "A. WOOD
on Dayton avenue. Mr.. and Mrs A. G..
flournoy will contribute the programme.
-
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding of James S. Border and Miss
annie Marie Johnson, both of SIT. Paul,
Thursday, Oct TO-
Mrs. NJ F. Patterson has issued invi-
tatlons for lake lunch to be given III
day afternoon at her Summer home
White Bear lake, in honof-of Mrs Cross
man, Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. ,Crombie.
Sunday evening at her home on Day
sunday evening at their home on Day
ton avenue in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
henry Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Gilbert. A company of eight was enter
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Young. of the
Aberdeen, gave a dinner party Saturday
evening at the Minnesota club, enter
tanning company of fourteen.
Mrs. Charles w. Hill accompanied by
her little son and daughter, has return
ed from seven weeks visit to Niagara
and the Buffalo exposition
-
At meeting of the executive committee
OF the Schubert club held SATURDAY. aft
ernoon in the Professional league room.
Raudenbush building, it was decided to
hold the first of the fortnightly musicales
OF the club in Summit hall on Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
SEEKING
EMMA GOLDMAN
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
the Buffalo officials have ordered them
held pending further instructions. It is
also said that Emma Goldman has been
located at some point in Ontario, which
gives rise to the suspicion that she may
have been directly connected with the
attempted assassination Of the president.
Emma Goldman was in this city Sunday.
Sept. /, and participated in a meeting Of
thirty-five anarchists at the house of
Gordon, on WyHe avenue. She has visit
ed here frequently and at the time moth
ing of unusual interest attached to her
last appearance. AT the time she was
supposed to be here in connection with
the steel strike but she said she was
only on a. short vacation, and was going
to Cleveland the next day
There is a strong suspicion that the
assailant of the president came to Pitts
burg with Goldman on her last visit
She came here from Rochester and on
her way stopped at Buffalo. The de-
tectives who have been tracing her move
ments say there was in her company a
young man who answers in every way
the general description of Czolgosz, ex-
cept that the suspect wore very slight
brownish mustache. This mysterious
young man accompanied the woman
from the depot to the house of Gordon.