davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
The Kaiser Received News.

New York. Sept. 2.-A Berlin cores pondent of The Journal and Advertiser gives the following account of the man. ner In which the German Emperor re- ceived news of the international yacht races:
 Emperor William stayed up late at night to hear the result of Americas race meeting. It was almost midnight before the bulletin announcing that the race had been called off reached him at his hunt ing lodge at Rominten, close to the Rus sion frontier. He had telegraphed to Berlin, directing that every bulletin be wired immediately to him.
 ''The Kaiser is an enthusiastic yacht man and has taken a keen interest in everything that pertains to the America s cup races. His sympathies are naturally with the British yacht, but he has more than once expressed his profound admira- ton for the skill of the Yankee yacht builders
 He is hunting in the dense forest of eastern Prussia. getting up very early and going to bed soon after dinner. and after a long run he sat up smoking with his guests and discussing the relative merits of the two boats. It was not until the last bulletin came in that the Elm nerOr went to bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
IS HELD FOR RANSOM.
Miss Stone, American Missionary,
 Writes Letter.

Constantinople, Thursday, Sept. S.- The Rev, Mr. Haskell, a missionary at Samakoy, Bulgaria, has received letter from Miss Helen s. Stone, the American mi ssionary who was carried off by brig ands September 9th. in the district Of Djumabala.
 1t does rot reveal the whereabouts of Miss Stone. but says she Is in good health and has been well treated by the brig ands. and especially In the early stages of the abduction. I4atterly, in conse- ouence of the vigorous pursuit Of Turk ish troops. she had been subjected to pri- vations.
 manded ransom of 25.000 Turkish pounds. The opinion is expressed in Constantinople that the Bulgaro- Macedo, nians' committee was activedy .HSe conceriieo rH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Testinp submarine Vessel.

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 27.-Further tests of the new submarine vessel the Marques. were made today. President Campos Sales was present The best results were attained, The President directed that the facts of the case be Immediately communicated to the repre- sentatives of Brazil abroad. with instructions to inform the respective Governments to which they are accredited of the general nature and outcome of the experimsntN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
WAS IN FORT WAYNE.
In May Czolgosz Tried to Organize.
 Anarchhists.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 27.--A stan cor respondent of The News teiegraphs from Fort Wayne, Ind. as follows:
 "CxOigosz, the murderer of President Mckinley, was here the latter part of May or the early part of June, and the purpose of his trip was to organize a branch of the anarchists and distribute literature. His first appearance was in a saloon near the Wabash passenger sta- tion, where he talked a good deal and showed some money. The proprietor of the place did not like his appearance and actions and put him out. Nothing was thought of the occurrence until after the shooting at Buffalo"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Attempt to Drive Negroes.

Guthrie. okla. Sept. 27.-An attempt was made last night by a mob composed of unknown persors to drive the negroes from Bond Creek. They began by firing a fusilade of shots into the homes of Annie Meade. a mulatto. and Jim Gill lespit Two of the women's children were seriously injured, the bed in which they were sleeping was filled with bullet holes and some dishes were broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Cantain Harr Confident.

New York, Sept. 27:-The cup defender. Columbia and the challenger Shamrock II. are lying quietly at their moorings in the bay at Sandy Hook this morning. The former flew the stars and stripes, but the Shamrock had no flag at either intention on the part of the American boats crew to send her out for spin today.
 Captain Barr had his crew at work said he thought the Columbia was going as fast as she ever did and that whenever a breeze comes she will give a good &C., count of herself.
 "She does not need any more spins just now" he said "She is in very good shape"
 Everything was quiet on board the Shamrock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
, $ .srces to sIa sss. $50.

aD $ frces to sl35es.s5o Fixed charges W 6, 596. go. leaving a net income for the y q 6,967. 66O. After deducting the pay ' made for dividends for the pension fund
 for betterments of the system there re-
 Shed s ,o86. .486, which was carried Tor E to the surplus dividend fund. The an-
 Lilroad Company, which is controlled by the Illinois Central and not included in the above report, shows an excess of income over expenses of operation and taxes of S2.o1o. SSs The absolutely fixed charges were SI .oO4.S Soo leaving a surplus of Sl .o66,o1s, an increase vaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
TRIAL OF E. C. THOMAS
Charge Against Alabamian is Re- duced-Crisheld, His Prosecutor,
 Bound Over.

Buffalo. N. Y., Sept 27.--(Speciai.) )-E. Cody Thomas of the Alabama Exhibit, was given a preliminary trial here today. He was bound over under a small bond to await the action of the grand jury, and the charge against him was reduced to assault and battery. R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Agriculture. and R. W. German, Commissioner to the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition, appeared with Mfr. Thomas's counsel in the court room This case will be finally disposed of October lst, and he win probably be acquitted.
 The surprise of the case was Crisfieid being bound over for being a common gambler. He was the prosecutor of showed him up badly and will convict him. In this State he cannot pay out, but will have to go to the public works.
 Thomas will join his Alabama friends after being Vindicated by the courfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
JOHN c. CARLISLE RETAINED.
He Will Represent Justice Jerome in
 DeYerY Trial.

New York. Sept. N.-The World says:
 "John G. Carlisle, who was Secretary of the Treasury in President Cleveland 8 seccnd administration, has been retained fo represent Justice Jerome in the Su- preme Court Monday, when the writ of pro h,bition granted by Justice OGorman to Chief DeVery will be argued.
 "The writ prevents Justice Jerome from taking testimony. Devery was ar- rested last week on a charge of neglect of duty and oppression. Ex-Policeman O'Neill is chief complainant.
 ''If the writ is vacated. Justice Jerome will proceed at once with the Devery bearing, which has been set for 2:So p. m. Monday"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Englteh Tobacco I1terest.

London, Sept. 2S.-The British Tobacco Company was registered in London yes- terday. the subscribers including Messrs. Duke, Fuller and Harris of the American Tobacco Company. The purpose of the new organization is to acquire the interest of the Qgdens. limited, the big British tOl1aecO cOnCaru-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Oscar Hartoch Dead.

St. Petersburg, Sept. H.-Oscar Hart och, who came to St. Petersburg from connt cted in a leading capacity with the rope and mineral oil works of one of the largest American enterprises in Russia, died Wednesday. HartOch was born in Col1Rna in lS44
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
shamrock Men are sore.

New York Sept 27.-From an authentic source 1t was learned today that there is a very strong protest on the part of Captain Sycamore and those in charge of the Shamrock at what they term the crowding of the Shamrock at the start yesterday by Captain Barr.
 If he is going to continue those tae- tics there will be serious trouble" said the person quotde. What he did yester- day would not be tolerated for an instant in a race in British waters He must not expect us to stand 1t. and we will not. Our relations with the New York Yacht Club and with the principals in this event is to be hoped one mans action shall not be permitted to mar them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
race interfered in any way with the movement of either boat"
The Field pisappoint.

London, Sept. N.-The Field which thinks that Past experience should have taught the advisabfiity at this time of the year of starting the races earlier in the day so as to minimize the chances of a breeze falling off" says: Although 1t would be imprudent to form nasty re- auctions. from the result of fiuke and inclusive trial, 1t is impossible to disguise the fact that during the time when the wind was fairly reliable the performance of the Shamrock II was distinctly disap- pointing to her supporters.
 ITO be seen at her best the Shamrock II needs light wind and smooth water" ]"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Dole Reported Resigned.

rival here of the steamer Sierra last Wed nesday the story has been circulated that
 just before the vessel left Honolulu Governor Dole wrote his resignation and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
London Times is Gratified.

London, Sept. N.-In an editorial to- ing to know that the course. during the
 first of the series of the races for the Americas cup was admirably kept by the patrol boats, and that there is no and steamers which went out to view the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL REPORT.
Annual Statement Shows a Good
 Condition.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Ths annual report of the Illinois Central Railroad for the fiscal ffom tTao of sse soo so Ths rGas nsome fp trsnie. after deducting the expenses of op- erating and taxes, was Sl ,o59. 66S Other items brought up the income of the road from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
no Improve Vera Cruz.

Mexico City. Sept 27,-work will begin shortly in Vera Cruz the new drainage and water supply works. It Is expected on their completion yellow fever win be banished from that port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Betting on Columbia.

New York, Sept 27.-The result of yes terday's yacht races stimulated betting in Wall Street and odds of 10 to 6 were of- fered against the challenger. A promi- nent broker offers to bet $10,00o to 5000 on the Columbia. Up to noon there were no takers. Small bets that the Shamrock would not take race were plentiful at even money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
SIR UPTON
 IS HOPEFUL The Yachts Will Sail
 Again Today. BRISK WIND FORECASTED Newspapers Express Keen Disappointment. Captain Barr of Columbia Says American Boat will Give Good Account of Herself This
 Afternoon.

New York, Sept. N.-The first race of the Americas cup series which, after a disappointing day of fukey airs. was abandoned in a dead calm Thursday, will be resailed tomorrow ever course off the Sandy Hook Llghtship. At a late hour tonight the Weather Bureau issued the following bulletin:
 '"rhe wind off Sandy Hook on Satur- day will be fresh and essterly in the morning and will probably shift to the northeast in the afternoon, increasing to brisk"
 According to the definition of fresh breeze" interpreted into figures from the standard of the Weather Bureau In the morning. the velocity of the wind will vary from ten to nineteen miles an hour. By brisk breeze is meant one driving anywhere between twenty and twenty nine miles an hour.
 "we must have wind," said Sir Thomas Lipton, "and from the present indications we shall get 1t tomorrow. If 1t comes, and if there is a race. all America and all Britain will rejoice, for then we will have the first adequate tests of the yachts.
 race as yet; give her chance. The race of Thursday was a procession of nukes and a boquet of fiZzles which 1t would be hard to equal even if searching the rec ords of the races two years ago.
 ''I am just as confident as ever and all aboard share my conviction. We have seen the Shamrock sail and know what she is capable of. We have also seen the Columbia sail and not for the first time this year, and we know what she can do. We are more confident than ever. But give the Shamrock a fair breeze, say ten or twelve or firfteen knots. anything, in fact, over eight knots an hour"
 "All desire is a snapping breeze to- morrow" said F.. D. Morgan, managing owner of the Columbia. Yesterday s trial was not only no race,' but 1t was no contest. Because the American boat was in the lead when we had fiukes in the wind is no reason why we should de- clare that the Columbia has outclassed the Shamrock q"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Lipton is Hopeful.

London. Sept. 27.-sir Thomas Lipton has cabled to his friends here:
 Am very hopeful but the feeling Is not reflected by. public feeling, which foresees defeat for the Shamrock II in her races with the Columbia for Ameri- cas cup. The afternoon newspapers de- rive scant comfort from the accounts of yesterdays contest.
 The St. James Gazette points out that. in spite of all suggestions that the con- ditions prevent accurate judgment of the comparative merit of the two yachts. ''The plain fact stands out which was the same to both, the American boat got a good bit nearer the winning line than our own''
 The Pail Mall Gazette is practically alone in thinking that the American ex- perts are easily satisfied. if they are ale ready convinced that the Columbia Is the better boat. The papers comment Is probably based on the conclusion of its own correspondents long account of the race which commences: The Columbia did much to shatter Lipton's hopes yes- terday, and concludes:. The days sail ing did nothing to suggest that the Sham- rock will not win in good breeze. l think she will"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28

(continued on Page Five.)
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
Turkish Fear Of r oes,

An example Of the extent to which
espionage is carried In Turkey was
furnished by an incident which hap
pened to the grand vizier the other
day. Even the highest personages in
Turkey are not exempt from suspicion.
Their movements are watched and re-
ported to the palace by an army of
spies who swarm In every quarter
1he grand vixier recently was driving
through the main street Of Pera VIII n
n carriage came out from cross street
and nearly collided with him. Both
carriages drew up to avoid collision;
during the stoppage the grand vizier
recognized the occupant Of the other
carriage as Rachad Erendi, the su,-
tan's brother. who most likely will
succeed to the throne. The grand vi
zier naturally saluted him and his sa-
lutte was returned. and both went On
their way. Shortly afssrwaTd the vi
Sier was summoned to the palace.
where 1t had been reported that he hal
had q meeting with the heir to the
throne II took the whole Of one dag
90 sa.irfy the sultan that the meeting
had been accidental and not premedi-
tsted. and that no plot was being
hatched against his majesty.-John
Crocker in Chicago Record.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
CANNOT BUY 1T.
EIadoo Divinity Saved from the Moham-
madam, 4, Aboxs Price,

BSlA0OO utvlhIty soseo brohn tiio sAoA'"'AA
msdsn. l. Above Price.
1t is part OF The MohamIb edan creed
70 smash the noses OF all lido they
may come across. When they invaded
India th.y defaced in this way every
I.ndoo god. A figure of Vishnu cut
in green jade was buried in the ped OF
the Ganges during tins Invasion and Is
now preserved in a temple in Benares
1t is the only perfect Image left OF all
the old idols. and its sanctity Is such
that the priests of Allahabad have Of
fered for 1t its weight in gold. togeth-
er with two magnificent rubies. for
merly the eyes OF Buddha. But they
cannot buy it. An enterprisins Aus
tralian millionaire named Leonard
took trip to Peru recently. He saw
great Hocks of the alpaca wandering
on the Andes. Being WOO grower
himself, he was struck with their
splendid fleece. He resolved to buy
some and take them home. He found
that the Peruvian government abso-
Iutely prohibited their export. He
tried, by ohartering special ship. TO
smuggle some off. but was unsuccess-
full Then the idea occurred TO hiu
OF taking them cut of the country
eastward. He bought large flock, en-
gagged trusty men and had the crea-
lures driven over the passes, 5000
feet above the sea level. and then Clean
across the continent to Buenos Ayres.
This little expedition cost him Sl3 500
Eut the long march had SO weakened
the alpacas that they all died on the
voyage.
On the top of the prince OF Wa,es'
coronet Is a small cuff of feathers. The
wife of rich Manchester cotton spin
ner endeayored to get some similar.
She was told that there were none on
tie market. Il don't mind spending
$500" she said. The plume seller
smiled. "They will cost you the price
of q special expedition to New
Guinea" he observed. Her husband
was enormously wealthy ard she in
Guced him to authorize this. Last June
the plume hunters returned. They hal
been away nearly year and spent
over $4,000 They reported that the
fer,wah. the particular kind of bird Of
paradise from which the Eiumes arc
t. ken. Is extinct.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
To Cure snessiog.

A medical paper says sneeze Is IN
simultaneously dispelled by press ns
the finger upward against the d.v.sion
CT the nose at the point where the up
per lip inside joins the gum. Another
PLAN is to exhaie all the air possible
from the lungs the moment you pr
ceive Indications of a sneeze.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
THE AN "a.
Dwarf Cattle Of C-Iebes A-s No Longer
TnAa Ordi!,ary sheep.


Dwarf Cattle Of C-Ieb.- Ar. No Longer
Tnaa Ordi!,sry sheep
Celebes has the distinction Of being
the home OF the smallest living repre-
sentative of the wild cattle, or, in
deed, Of the wild cattle OF any period
OF the earth's history. for no group
appears to be known to science. An
idea of three extremely diminut.ve pro-
PORTIONS OF the anoa, or sapi-utal, as
q e animal In question is respectively
called by the inhabitants Of Celebes
and the Malays. may be gained when
It il stated that its height at the shoul-
der IL only about 8 feet 8 inches,
whereas that OF the great Indian wild
o.. or guar. is at least 6 feet inches.
and may, according to some writers.
reach as much As feet. In fact. the
snoa is really not much. If at all.
larger than a well-growl South Dowl
fheep and scarcely exceeds in this re-
spect the little domesticated Bramini
cattle shown fw years ago at the
Indian exhibition held at Earls Court.
The anoa has many OF the characters
OF the large Indian buffalo. but its
horns are relatively shorter. less
curved and more upright. In this. as
well as in certain other respects. 1t
is more like the young than the adult
OF the fast-namei species, and as
young animals frequently are g-ciu.l-
ly lost as maturity Is approached It
would be natural supposition that
the anoa Is primitive type OF buffalo.
From Knowle6ge.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
c..r. Tendency to La..'tude.

The car when a youth showed a
tendency to l-szitude. witch pointed
to n want OF physical stamina. This
disinclination to physical exertlon
showed itself when he was visiting the
queen at Ealmorai. and the royal keep
ers were little chayrined at the lack
Of enthusiasm which he disp'ayed with
regard to the deer stalking arranged
for his diversion.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
L.pland.rs Dislike Alaska.

Notwithstanding q report to the con-
trary, the Laplanders who are return
ing TO their native land from Alaska.
where they have been engaged in the
care OF reindeer. state tha. the expert
ment of transplantiRg the deer has
failed. and that the climate OF Alaska
is not healthful for Laplanders. The
failure OF the plan of propasatins the
dear is due to differences in food coz
diticns.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
Iunntie nm Hia lIiEnltH.

A story is told Of an Irish lunatic who
believed himself to be the Deity. What
is known as "a woman of an inquiring
nature" visited the asylum and asked
him if he knew all things. He answer
ed, Yes, madam. l know all that has
happened. is happening and will hap
PEN Then tell me-" said the visi-
tor, shall / be saved or damnedc To
her the lunatic, with amazing dignity,
said: Madam. I never talk shop.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
Boer sr,i~. Have Dovry.

TIE Boer youth weds extremely
young. His education IL over and he
Is coaGidered a nan of business when
he IA 16. Els bIile does not come to
hin p1.t.-a.e5s. bat uE=a..y With a
cowTy consisting Of COWS. goats and
theep. a span OF oxen and quiet rid
Ing horse. To eacI child that Is born
q well-to-do Boer lik s to assign csr-
tain farm stock a. nest egg" for a
future d1wry or as n start IN lie.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
Many sp..xinz Shakespeare. Language.

In the time of Charles !. there were
about 100000 people in the world
speaking Tie language Of Shakespeare;
at the time OF our first national nsus
there were about 100000, one-third
OF them in the United States: AMI
there are children now going to school
who will live to see this vast number
trebled.-John Fiske in December At
lantic.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
Rich M-n ShIrk Jury Du.y.

q bill is to be introduced in the COM
ins New York legislature providing
that citizens who fail to register and
vote shall be drawn for jury duty be-
fore those who, exercise the right Of
suffrage. Many rich residents OF tho
eastern metropolis have been escaping
jury duty - refusing to register. and
the measure is intended to reach such
delinQuents.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
Th,.e. An Imn.ns. Country.

Thib-, is larger than France, Ger.
many and Spain combined. and has 4
population OF 5000 900 1t is ruled
over by Dalai Lama. who acknowl-
edges only a nominal allegiance to
China. He is the head of Lamaism.
which is the oldest and strictest sect
Of Buddhism. Nearly all Mongolia ia
of the religion of the Dalai Lama Of
Lassa. and an ambitious man in the
place would make trouble for China.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
NO. oas1NSd,

Lord Rosebery bitterly regrets that
the elder Pitt became peer. For
then. IL he had only remained a COM
noner, and II he had retained his in
fuence with the old king. and IL ne
had suppressed the reckless Town
shend. and II he Rad admitted repre-
. sentatives from America to the British
parliament, the thirteen colonies
wou1o nOt hsvs rebei!si. and the
J1fted Staseo to-day would be a part
cS-<ne BfSstsh cnrsre. Blu. there are
those Of us Who are. NO. sorry that
] FIT beca0e peer-spTiheaeSd Re-
publican.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
rp,..,s.,c. so, Rising.

In al probability the next president
of the Maine senate viii be Hannibal
l.. Hamlln of Ellsworth. acting attor-
ney of the firm Of which Senator Han
is senior member. Mr.. Hamiin was
judge-advocate Of the state under Gov
ernor Powers. and is son OF the iate
vice President Hannibal Hamlln.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
rn,nu Upa.r Mediterranean.

A French engineer named Verlier
proposes to bore a tunnel under the
Mediterranean. According to his sur
veys. the length of the tunnel from
vaqueros bay. in Spain. to Tangier. in
Morocco. would be only twenty-five
miles. as the depth Of the sea in that
vicinity is only 1900 feet His esti-
mate OF its cost is S23. .729 900.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
r...z, ., wu:,.~ l. wu...-

A portrait of the late William L.
Wilson. author Of the Wilson BILL.
postmaster general under Cleveland.
and later President OF West Nirgihia
University. is to be placed in univer-
s,ty Hail Of the university. President
Ezymcad has the matter in charge.
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
,,,.,,,.,,.s.a sua-c. Of Debate.

The judges of the recent faie-HaT-
ward debate held in Csmbricge were
william u. Hornh,ower Of New York.
Judge Addison Brown of the Uniteh
States district court and Oscar 5.
s,raus. United States minister to Tur-
key. -
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01
a,,t,.e zoe s,svs side.

More than half the unhappiness In
this world has been computed by some
ingenious nnathemAsirian, comss from
a p.rverse unwfIlingness tn iook on
the bright side 80 long ~ dark side
can be ciscovered.-Exchsns
The Delta independent., 1901-02-01

Order of divine services in the ei,arei Of The
monastery: ON week day. g o'cloek = m. ce'e-
b'ntn Of The rro-t holy ,aeiifcr Of mas every
morning ON Sundays std toilinys. 0 o'clock
a m !. er riebrniion Of the mort hoy ssrr Fire OF
mass, sermon. bspcdicti'u with Tire ms~s ble~>sd
sacnmcnt, sd sunday saho.I AEsr csrdiaiiy
inA lted.