davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
ABRAHAM 1sAAK's PAPER.
Postofice Department oonsiderinl
 Excluding It from Mails.

Washington, Oct. S-Abraham Isaak the publisher of paper in Chicago called Free Society," formerly the Fire brand'' which was barred from the mails by the Chicago postmaster lost week, has applied for re-entry of the publication to the second class. Postmaster Coyne for warded a copy of the paper. containing an article by Emma Goldman, on the as- sasination of President Mckinley. for a ruling on the question of its re-entry to the mails under any classification. The department will call for further informa- tion from Postmaster Coyne and probably will test the subscription list of the paper by addressing persons on the list furnish el by the publisher and asking them whether they are actually subscribers
 There Is no law. according to the postal officials, upon which a paper can. be bar red merely on the ground that it Is anar~ chistic in ita utteTancese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
CALEB POWERS
 SECOND TRIAL Judge Oyerruled Motion
 for Continuance. WILL CONSUME SOME THGH The Effort to Plead Partisan
 ship Failed.
  Ahadavit Refecting Upon Integrity of Trial Judge Was Filed and Bitterly Repudiated by Com
 monwealth Attorney.
WILL CONSUME SOME THfH

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. S.-The second
 trial of Ex-Secretary of State Caleb Pow CTS as accessory to the murder of Cow ernor Gobell began today. Judge Cantrill read the affidavit filed by the prisoners attorneys, setting forth the alleged partisanship of the court, that the judge is a candidate for sena- tor and deeply pre1udiced against the defendant personally, as well as politt- cally, etc.
 Commonwealth's attorney Franklin ar gued that the affidavit was not within the law. He said that the affidavit was mere recitation of the prisoners con- clusions and opinions over his alleged inability to get fair trial.
 Colonel Campbell delivered a bitter speech against those who reflected on the court.
 Judge CantriIl refused to leave the bench, saying the affidavit should have been filed before the judge had taken any action in the ease. He refused to discuss the sections of the affidavit which related to himself. but denied that the jury in the former trial had been unfairly chosen.
 The defense and the commonwealth then proceeded with the trial.
 It can be said safely that all persons who heard Colonel Campbelrs argument this morning. will be challenged by the defense as not eligible for jury service
 When Court convened at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon two panels of the petit jury were called and then Mir. Hendrick for the commonwealth spoke in reply to the motion made by the defense for a continuance of the case. Judge Cantfil overruled the motion for continuance. Judge Sims, for Powers, then asked that day of the term, but Judge Cantril over- ruled the motion also and ordered that the witnesses be called. At 3 o'clock court adjourned until to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Daughters of the King.

San Francisco, Oct. 8.-The opening ses. sion of the Daughters of the King today was devoted to the junior branch. The Secretary, Miss Irene Walker. showed that much progress had been made dur, ing the last three years.
 The afternoon session was devoted tc a general discussion of matters affecting the order. At a meeting of the council elected yesterday, these officers were chosen: President, Mrs. B. A. Bradley New York; Honorary vice-President, Mrs. Peck. New Haven: First Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Warner. New York; Second Vice-President. Miss Leslie Lell Clark, Albany, N. r.; Secretary, Miss E. L. Ryerson, New York; Treasurer, Miss E P. Lenner, New Jersey. A closing ad. dress was delivered by Bishop Edsall oi North Dakota, who also conducted the farewell prayer service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
BOARD or MIssroNs.
Explanation of Failure to. Act for Miss Stone's Release,

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct S--At the session of the. American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions this afternoon. Pres tdent g: B. Capen read the official report of the Board concerning the captivity and ransom of Miss Ellen M. Stone. After mentioning the efforts made In Miss Stones behalf. the report says:
 "On the one side was the life of . dearly beloved missionary; on the other side was the fact that If we yielded to this demand for ransom 1t was putting a premium upon the lives of every mis- sionary. of the American Board and not only of our Board but the missionaries of every society in the world. The question was even broader than the case of mis- sionaries: 1t practically concerned the zen. Recognizing the full gravity of the situation, the committee without a dis sentinE vote. decided 1t had no right to pay ransom and establish precedent which would be sure to be dangerous in the future. Furthermore, we were re- strained by the further fact that we had no funds that could be employed for this purpose. The government was restrained limitation. and the American Board seem som."
 Concerning the visit of the President Washington to meet President Roosevelt and the officials of the State Department. the report says:
 'Conhdential details were given which, of course, is a breach of trust for us to give to the public. but the friends of the Board and the whole nation can be as- sured that everything possible is being done to further the reecue of Miss Stone. They assured us that apparently at the moment the only practicable method to secure her life was to have the funds promptly at hand to pay the ransom. But 1t ought to be clearly understood that this is but one step; that when she is re- leesed there will be vigorous attempt not only to secure the return of the money but furthermore to bring about such conditions that such an occurrence shall not be possible in the future.''
 The report then mentions the private efforts to raise the ransom which prom ise to be successful.
 The report of the Prudential Committee. Home Department, stated that during the last year seven members of the Board have died, that twenty-three new mis- sionaries have been sent to the foreign field. seven men. two of whom are physi- clans. six wives of missionaries and ten single women and that sixty-two mission aries have returned from furloughs in this country to the missions.
 The regular donations from individual churches and various societies were $509.- 1G, loss from last year of S,s3s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
BARK GRIFFEL SANK.
Caught Fire in East River With Ex'
 plosives Aboard.

New York, Oct. S-The three masted NarIy British GriffeI was damaged by fire and sunk tonight while lying at her dock in tbe East River. At the risk of their Iives Aremen and policemen went into inc hold and removed 250 cases of gun nowder which were part of the cargo. Tha csses were thrown overheard as fast
 The cargo of the ship consisted of SO.OOO cases of petroleum which were stored in inc lower hold, general merchandise in the middle hold and the gunpowder and 25O cases of loaded bird cartridges in the top hold The city fire boats got along side the Griffel and after an hours work ,o eIIad her with water that she sank. TLa inss ia estimated at about $150,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
WILL STAY IN AMERICA.
Shamrock May Race Again Next
 Next Summer.

New York, Oct. S.-It is settled that the ctoycrock II is to stay in American wa taei;s't ters this winter and next summer she vii probably dSa be sssp ssewReTs lR races on Long ASssinu ,TI,.,r of tn New York Yacht Club who h nIsi is prominent in racing. said tonight: %1o vIS tha iS Pi Shamrock should meet the Co., lumtia m and censttutiont in that smooth sd water on the sound md, next number Sne of rd ieeI snH that would give yachting in this
 Sir Thomas Lipt2n was the sssges;o guest of the New York Yacht Ciuo o,nh Ie foniShp SiP''oh ana dinner given at 'he ciuN ''s~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
A. W. CHAMBLEsS ELECTED.
Democrats Won Chattanooga's
 Municipal Election.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. s.-The muni- cipal election here today was unique in that Republicans did not participate, all though names of their candidates were on the ballots.
 A. w. Chambliss (Dem) was elected Mayor and the entire Democratic council manic ticket was elected with one ex- ccption. Only about one-third nominal vote was boiled. The Republicans refused to vote because they claim that they should be allowed to name certain cleo ton officers was denied by the Demo- cratic majority of the election commits sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
Mrs M. K. McLeary Secures a
 Divorce.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. S.-In the Thir- +,S"aaventb District Court today in the osse of Mary King McLeary versus J. P. WcTeary. iIcf suit for divorce, Judge Clark s1rontad the petition of plaintiff and a decree of absolute divorce was entered oo,Iso e of action The defendant was on IaI' Iast Saturday appointed Justice of the G',nreme IaSS Court of Porto Rico by Presi- cent cent Roosevelt and was Associate Jus ,,nder President Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
The Indianapolis Election.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct S-The munich pal election, held here today for city of- ficers, has resulted in the probable elec- ton of the Republican ticket by plurali- ties ranging from 800 to 1.2OO. Returns from 125 out of the 195 precincts give c. A. Bookwalter Rep.) for Mayor a net gain of S91 over Charles Mcguire Oem.) over the vote of 1899. when Mayor Taggart defeated Mir. Bookwalter by 347 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
The House of Bishops.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-Immediately after the assembling of the House of Bishops a message was read announcing the death of the Right Rev. Alex Bur gess, Bishop of Quincy, Ills. who expired at the home of his daughter in St Albans, Vt. A message of coincidence was sent to the surviving daughters, Miss Caroline Burgess.
 The Bishops of Minnesota and Mar quette were appointed committee to prepare version of the prayer book fin Swedish.
 A committee consisting of the Bishops of Dallas, Southern Virginia, Tennessee, Massachusetts and the coadjutor bishop of Southern Ohio was appointed to pre- pare a uniform examination for candi- dates for holy orders and to arrange with the help of professors in the theological seminaries, a series of typical and sug- gestive questions for deacons.
 An amendment to the canons designed to provide more satisfactorily for mis- sionary Jurisdiction was adopted. The canon on marriage and divorce was con- sidered, but no final action taken. A report from a committee was pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

the abduction of Miss Stone. He adds that the committee desires the support of the civilized world for the Macedonian cause, and, therefore. would not commit such a folly. The Turks did the deed and Turkey must be made responsible"
 M. Danew. the Bulgarian Foreign Min- ister. indignantly denies the suggestion that the Bulgarian Government is not do- ing it's best to rescue Miss Stone. He says three thousand troops are engaged in the search for her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Charges Abduction to Sultan.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. S.-Dr. M. Mes ropian of this city, a physician and a native of Armenia, who has lectured considerably in Eastern cities on the atro- cities practiced upon the Armenians by the Turks. declares that the abduction of Miss Stone. the American missionary, by brigands in Bulgaria, was the work of the Sultan of Turkey.
 'T am sure it was he who ordered the brigands to carry off Miss Stone" said Dr. Mesropian.
 He ordered her to be taken across the Bulgarian border so as to distract sus- picion from himself. 1t is a move in re- taliation for the enforced payment of the $9O,00O indemnity that the United States exacted of Abdul Hamid for the burning of American missionary build lngs. I believe 1t would be better for the Government to send warship over there than to pay the ransom.
 Missionaries will not be safe after Ab- dul Hamid has received the ransom. They will be abducted everywhere. The Sul- tan is determined to be revenged for the loss of that $9O.OO0 and the abduction serves a double purpose-the return of the money and the behest of fanaticism. There Is no crime the Turk won't com init in the name of his religion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
PRESIDENT IS GRATIFIED.
Received Many Telegrams Commend ing Judge Iones's Appointment.

ing Judge Jones's Appointment.
 Washington. Oct. S.--In the course of the cabinet meeting today the President spoke with qualification of number of telegrams he had received commenting the appointment yesterday of ex-Gcv- ernur Jones of Alabama to the district judgeship of Alabama. Some of these teiegrams were from prominent Republi- can leaders, and others were from negroes in various parts of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
The woman's Auxiliarv.

San Francisco, Oct. 8-The woman's Auxiliary to the Episcopal Board of Missions this morning had a conference on Woman Workers in the Missionary Field and What they Find to Do." At 3 ?. m., the Bishop of Cape Palmas de- hpered an address telling of his experi- ence on the west African coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Statement of Ransom Fund.

Boston. Oct. S.-No additional state ment of money received for the ransom fund for Miss Stone was given out by Kidder, Peabody & Co. after one of the late afternoon, showing $49,57461 in cash and $7.O00 in unpaid pledges This made the total $56,574.61, to which will be added in the morning the sums received over night. The rush of contributors Is over because of the general opinion that the critical moment has been averted and that a months time offers ample oppor- tunity to add to the fund. Charles A. Stone brother of the captive missionary, wishes activity for the fund to continue for a few days longer. He hopes that the cable dispatches indicating that the brigands have granted a montfrs time are right, although he has no personal confirmation of that fact, having repeat edly sent messages to both Constantino- pie and Samokov. He says that the idea in the West that he had stated that no money is needed because enough had been given Is wrong. He Is still anxious about getting the total of $l1O,0Oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Senator Hanna Contributes.

New York, Oct. S.-Baring. Magoun & Co. havve received subscriptions to the Stone ransom fund of $1.S59. The Chris tian Herald today received contribution of $10O from Senator Mark Hanna for the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
storm in west Indies.

San Juan. P. R., Oct S.-A very severe storm is central east of Dominica and moving west-northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Bulgaria pisclaims Responsibility

London, Oct. 9-The Daily mail has re- ceived the following dispatch from its Vienna correspondent:
 'Tn reply to a telegram I addressed to him today. General Zontschew. Presi- dent of the Macedonian committee. de- nies that the committee had any hand in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

sented declaring the expediency of ap- pointing bishop Tor the Philippine Islands without unnecessary delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
THE RANSOM FUND GROWS
American Legation at Con-
 Stantin0ple is at Work.
A Native of Armenia Says the sul- tan Had Woman Missionary Kidnapped by Way of
 Revenge,

Washington, Oct. &-Not since the sue
 cessful attempt to save the life of John
 Hays Hammond. the American engineer.
 implicated in the Jamison raid, has the
 State Department put forth such energy and efforts to save a human life as it is now exerting in behalf of Miss Stone, the
 American missionary. who was captured
 by Bulgarian bandits.
 A sum of money has been forwarded by the agency of the cable to Spencer Eddy,
 the United States secretary of legation at Constantinople. who has shown remarka-
 ble energy and ability in unearthing the ramihcation of the plot which resulted in the kidnapping of Miss Stone There is little doubt that the Turkish
 Government has done all that 1t could be
 expected to do to run down the bandits,
 and what is now to be done is to secure
 similar action on the part of the Bulga-
 rian Government, and to that end in.
 fiuences more potent with the Slav races
 than that of the United States Govern
 ment are now at work.
 Should these measures fall. then the
 ransom money must be paid and that is why MT. Eddy has been placed in pos session of this power auxiliary. The State Department officials depreciate most earnestly newspaper discussion of the measures it is taking in Mis- Stones be. half, claiming that 1t is being greatly embarrassed in its efforts by its publica- tons.
 Consequently the officials refuse to give any information concerning the case be- yond the merely negative statement that they have not been informed of tho re- ported extension to one month of the time allowed for the ransom of Miss
 Stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Bulgaria Criticised for Deed.

Philippopolis, Bulgaria, Oct. s--Ppblic interest in the fate of Miss Helen stone, the kidnapped American missionary. tn- tensifies here.
 There is widespread condemnation of the Government for allowing such free dom to the Macedonian committee as to enable 1t to engineer the outrage.
 Miss Stone resided here before.she went to 6asonica, and she is well known throughout the country.
 The patriotic bulgarians are incensed, as they recognize that Miss Stone and her colleagues of the American missions in Bulgaria and Macedonia have been their best friends throughout the troubles. There Is no lack of indications that Prince Ferdinand Is compromising his own posi- tion by permitting such license to the committee as to enable 1t to blackmail prominent people in support of the Mace donian cause.
 Consul General Dickinson, when here on his way to Sofia from Constantinople, thought it probable that if the brigands understood from headquarters that the ransom would not be paid they would release Miss Stone, as the Macedonian cause would not be helped by the murder of the woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

CContinued on Page Nine.)
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
Our Greatest Specialist

asFor 20 years DR.. J. Newton Hath
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]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
25 Bryan Street. Savannah, Ga
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
HOW,S IrHISY

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The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25

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The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25

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WASHINGTON, D. c., July 4, 1899.
The Pertna Medicine Co., Colum bus, O. {:
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The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
"TRE MAN FROM MTNICO."

TIE MAN FROM MTNICO."
Broa6hurst Brothers roaring farce,
Z" The Man from M xico," comes to the
opera house, Thur day, Jan 31ss. TIE
company. headed by George q. Boni-
face, u p-vho was the original Jones"
in "Wnat Happened to Jones'" is N
excellent one, and comprises several
well known favorites, among them
Gus BIxley, H. L. Heckert, Robert
Deshon, VIII Fl. Vedder, Arthur Viii
lars, D. II. Landon d. W. Siegrist,
Lottye Nicks. Adellne Mann, Agnes
Burke and Mildred Keith.
There is nothing in the world like
laughter. 1t is moreover conta sious.
1.-THE man who cannot laugh" SAYS
Carlyle, sis not only fit for treason,
strategem and spoils, but his whole
life is already treason and a strate>
gen." The beauty about THE Man
from Mexico" is that it makes you
laugh in spite of yourself. This is the
third season for "Tbe Man from Mex
icO," and the fact that Broadhur t
Bros. produce the play gives assurance
of fret cIass performance.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25

1.-The Man from Mexico" one of the
most successful farce comedies, with
George Bonifaoe, Jr,, in the title role,
will be seen at the opera house, Thurs
day, Jan. 3Ist.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
STRIKES A RICH FIND

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The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25

Get your Sunday teams from New
Town stables, corner e and L streets.
Phone 24-3. e. F. TAYLOR, ms nager.