davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

press quickly and effectively will be the signal for the return of the Americans four hundred of whose soldiers still re- main as a paipable reminder of the impal- pable but real suzerainty the northern govetnment still exercises over the isl- and. MT. Bryan was right in his state ment that the nurmurs Of revolution are Already being heard in the island, but he might have added that there Is vast differef ce between the murmur and the fact. There Is no word more frequently used in Cuba than ''revoluccionf unless it be commission" which is as dear to the soul of Cuban as love of home is with an Englishman. Moreover the rev. olutionary mIrmurs which Mir. Bryan heard were doubtless from the Spanish and American business circles of the capital to whom revolution is but the preliminary necessary to annexation
 But although these classes might well come revolution because of the hoped for issue and even do all they could to incite 1t. the rank and file of machete- bearing reVolutionists, not sharing in their interesta, share aR little in their sentiments. The name of American" Is not one to conjure with as far as they are concerned. They retain no pleasant Fecollections of the unsavory reign of Leonard I, in which they received scant recognition, and they are told that the failure of the American, Government to make hoped for concessions is really the cause of the poverty in which they md themselves just now. Annexation may come as the result of revolution. but the former will be an incident and not the object of the latter which will retain It's old character in every respect. And. as previously intlmated, the suspicion that q patriotic revolution might have this result will operate to restrain it greatly and to that extent to stay the undoubted weakness of the present government.
 The Future Vague.
 Should the present industrial and busi. ness crisis be solved in some unexpected way and fuller measure of prosperity re- turn to the island, affording work to. the unemployed, with the gigantic shadow of the Northern Government looming up behind this one there seems no reason why the present regime should not con tinue 1t will not be an ideal one and will have all the unpleasant frlctions of the governments of Latin peoples, who seem to have inherited as little of the po- Itical science of their ancestors as could be imagined But should present conditions continue the general dissatis- faction will be augmented and the Gov ernment will be the scapegoat. It Is rea- sonable to believe that some sort of politfcal crisfs would then superVene, the first most natural result Of which would be the resignation of the President, who is now a very old man, and an attempt by a new set of officials to remedy affairs. Or it might take the form of a fixed be- lief that convalesc cence was only to be found in annex ation and in the growth and dominance of a party with that end in view. Or finally, it might take the form of emeutes chaos. in which event the American Government would seem to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19


 President Palma Is reported to long at times for the quiet of Center Valley. where he once taught school. and even 10 have threatened to resign the high position heshoids, II Is impossible to sat isfy all, and yet the demand continues Furthermore. the bitterness of the disap- pointment is frequently accentuated. ac- cording to best authority here. by the knowledge that the successful applicant has attained his position by the petit coat route being lucky enough to Pe al lied by marriage or blood with those who have the power to bestow the political benefice.
 How long will It all last? Is the qles-. ton that IS being asked by the politicians sedulous of keeping their present jobs. by politicians emulous of future prefer mert. by Spaniards holuing tightly to their hoaris of centenes and longing for annexation to give them the business se- curity they now distrust by Americans. with busineSs investments here who are naturally anxious to see the same issue, by workmen out of work and by a9host of interested casual observers who view with smiling sespticism the effort to. make a nation with a stable government ont of the island TO this question the answers range over varying periods of time. the shortest limit of official existepces- being six months But to the further question how the crisis will be provoked. what means will be employed to take sadyan- tage of 1t. there is not the same categori- cal answer "Revoiuccion?" In the hrst place 1t is. generally agreed that the Cn- bans are tired of fighting and that they has proposed rather faf-sighted method of restocking the Island and making 1t productive of superior grades of cattle by means of a bounty. but. whatever the ut- innate result of the pian. may be, Jit can not help to relieve the present crisis ex- cept Insofar as 1t may inspire hope and confidence for the future.
 But aside from these problems Of larger significance the present govern rnent is heset with many difficulties seem ingly inseparable from all small semi Latin governments The rage for ofiice, a mania which has attained some in tensity in the States. here finds It's fullest and most tropical devsiopment Every day in front of the pasace and House of Representatives may be seen group or ofice-seekers who are trying to save the government from the charge of ingrati- ture by ering It an opportunity to pro- vide for themselves. They recount amongst themselves their manifold claims to prefermelt and eiucidate very clearly the many disdualifications of those who have moreover very strong idea that the first symptom of revolution which the present government is not able to sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

rights of the army in general and the political rights of the blacks in particu- lar It Ia understood that the General in question was shortly after provided for in the custom house. but the incident Is suehcient to illustrate the fact that the idea of revolution as a sovereign remedy for political ailments Is by no means ob- solete in the Cuban mind. Of course 1t Is understood that there would be little chance of a successful revolution, but at the present juncture even an emeute re- curing an armed force to suppress 1t would cast such discredit on the govern ment and render the present crisis so much more acute that it would be embar rassing to the administration and fatal to business confidence. For this reason even the suggestion of resort to such tac- tics is an argument of peculiar force with the men who are attempting to dI- rect the government and bring order out of the chaos that threatens to slowly su- pervene.
 The Labor Situation.
 But. as has been intimated heretofore, the industrial situation of the country is of a character to excite grave appreheR- sions. It's immediate effect is seen in the large numbers of discontented workmen who find 1t hard to secure employment and who thus constitute an element of menace hS we'll aS III Anc pl many of this class of day laborers to Mexico and other Latin-American States in search of employment The number thus voluntarily expatriating themselves in order to earn living by manual labor has doubtless been somewhat exaggerated but 1t has attr 1cted the attention and the severest animadversions of an influential section of the press. The utter prostra- ti0n of the island as represented in the wWZ-a 70 NNl EafI to pass the reciprocity legislation has, too, doubtless been somewhat overdrawn, but not as much as has been generally believed. The situation in the country districts is reported to be discouraging in the extreme, while in both city and coun- try the withdrawal of the Americans was the signal for a cessation of compre- hensive system of public works affording employment to thousands and operating as an industrial escape valve for much proletarian discontent. As might have been expected the condition has been the subject of much parliamentary discussion and of many cabinet consultations. No plan of immediate relief has been sug- gested, however, as the hack of credit for bids a continuance of great public works and the tariff situation of the country Is said to be peculiarly discouraging to the agricultural and particularly the sugar interests.
 A Cattle Bounty.
 senor Terry, Secretary of Agriculture, happen to have the placA they hunger for. There are a host of army officers of all grades who want places. army vet erans who deserve welIeof the republic. political leaders with thinly; yelled men aces of disaffection, and amidst it all. with even a cabinet which is not in har- rnony with him. 1t is small wonder that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
An Alloy of Nickel and Steel That
 Does Not Expand When Heated.

London Cable to The Times-Demoerat
 An interesting announcement this week comes from Sevres. where, after live years experiments Dr. Guillaumey has discovered that an alloy of nickel and steel can be made, which will practically not expand at all when heated. It neither rusts nor oxodizes. of course Many lives are lost through boiler explosions caused by unequal expansion and corro- sion of water or fire tubes. It Is not yet quite certain that the new nickel steel will continue indefinitely to exhibit it's properties when exposed for very long neriods to high temperature. However, instruments of precision especially ship ehronometers3) are now being made of che new material, errors due to changes oe temperature being inappreciable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-A manager who is good solici- tor an organizer, to take charge of the in terests cf an organization accepting both men and women and giving protection in cage of disability, old age. sickess death. For par ticulars address W. F. Gibson 1928 Majestic Building. Detroit, Mich ea-su TWELVE or more brickmasons can secure employment for several months at Coiumbus
 Ga. Apply to Columbus Iron Works Co. Co., lunlbus, Ga. -aa9 St WANTED-Nurserymen for budding etc {: steady work Stark Nurseries. Louisiana, Mo
 nh nlh-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

have an excuse once more tI intervene. 1t Is mere speculation to state exactly what form tho general satlsfactien will assume, but it is the fixed opinion Of the thinking peopio of the island that before long new phase Of the interesting Cuban problem will present itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Admioistra ,or's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Mary Tuilis de- ceased. were granted to the undersigned by J. B. daston, Judge of Probate of Montgon- cry County. Alabama, on the 9th day of July, 1902 All parties indebted to said estate will settle the same with me and all parties hav- ing claims against said estate will present the same within the time allowed by law or the same will be barred.
 ". R. SNoDGRASs, Administrator of the estate of Mary TnlIis. deceased. sat-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

Citizens of Montgomery County and City, who desire to vcts in the primary and election this year had better call on the Rsgistrars at the Court House today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

''on July Sd. the Crescert Hotel. at E Ireka Springs. opens as san all-year- round resort, under the managenent of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tions and Improvements have been ef- fected which Will make the Crescent ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found in the Southwest" adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

siIlicus-That fellows head over heels in love with his girl. wonder they've not been married months ago. Cynicus--Prob- ably he hasn't reached the stage where, he finds himself more miserable without his loved one than he could be with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

''Is this a good thermometer" asked the prospective purchaser "Yes. indeed replied the obhglng salesman, enthusias- tically. We guarantee those thermOm- eters never to vary."f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
wANTED-AoENTs.

WANTED--Agents in the counties of Southern and Central Alabama to represent the Pru- .dential Insurance Company of America wh oh
 has on annual Income Of over thirty millions:
 good contracts 10 live, progressive agents;
 the policies issued by this company tare the best to be had; correspondence invitedsby any one consemplang asprins Tnn or wansng a an Mobile. Ala. tAt a-tu-sa-suf 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
WANTED.

WANTED-You to know that we have moved eur college to the Farley National Bank Build- Eng. public square: special rates to city stu dents. for either day or night school: instruc-
 tfons thorough and positions secured: call or send for catalogue before entering elrs- where. Draughon'R Practical Business College,
 ", D.. N. simmons. Manager. sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
READ DOWN. :.

TrsIns q and as have Pullman vestIbuied and trains S and 3e have Pullman .veetibuIed and through coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER. (. A., Montgomery, Ala.
 cHAs. A. WIcKEKstiAM president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
We Are Introducing

fns MONTGOMERY PAINT. 'Tis celebrated for its purity. uniformity. permanency afei beauty; als composed of pure load. sinc ana A. !. KENYON q co. The Wall Paper Men, BUS pextef ave-
 Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

sleepers between New York and New Orleans. sleepers between New York and New Orleans. New Orleans with superb dining car service. D. P O'ROURgE, C. A.. Selma. Ala.
 R E. LUTZ. T. M. Montgomery. Ala.
 and General Manager. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
BUSINESS oFPORTUNTTIEs.

and women to do copying at homG S5 to SIP, weekly working evenings; no canvassing: enclose stamp for particulars
 Address The West Manufacturing Co.,. Box
 6So. Norfolk. Va. bo-ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19

II yOa aoa't rsgiatsE you oaa't vOte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

INDIAN WARS PENsIoNs-New law of June 27, 1902: send for free copy; consultation free: no fee unless successful Milo B. Stew ems & Co. Attorneys, Sl7 l4th St., Wash ington. D. c. sat-tu LITTLE PAINT STORE will move July to where we have larger store and better accom-. modations. Don't forget this. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
FINANCIAL

Money to Loan On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, 0uns, etc
 Uzradeened Pledges For Sale Mt .C Montgomery Loan Co.
 N. Court. MONEY to loan In sums of Sioo and up; if you are 'ptnched" me: short loans a speciality. W. c. Bibb. 71s N Court St.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Thursday Specials.

At 25c each. Mems Jer-
sey ribbed striped Shirts and
Drawers. Made to sell at 7sc.
Positively the bargain sensa-
ton of the city.
At 25c each. Mems
c1ouded feeced Shirts only,
regular soc value.
At &c a pair. Mems heavy
tan and black cotton Hose,
worth 13c.
At l5c each. Women's
heavy ribbed heeced Vests
and Pants, full csc value.
At SC pair. To clean up
a lot of odd lots of children's
Hose in sizes S, 81, 6 and
81. Our regular I3c quail
ity.
At lOc each. Sarony's
artistic Calendars for 1902.
Reduced from 38c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court
January 4, 1902
ESTATE OF MARY L. DOUGHERI1, late
of New Haven, in said District, de-
ceased.
An instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, having been presented in Court and
Ella T. Wellington, Of New Haven, having
made written application praying that the
same may be probated, and that letters of
Administration cumtestamento annexo. NAV
be granted, as by said application on file
in this Court more fully appears ii is
ORDERED mat said application he
heard and determined at a Court of Pro.
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis
trict. on the 10th day of January. 1902
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and thai
public notice of the tendency Of said ami.
cation, and of the time and place of fha
hearing thereon, he given TO all parties in
terested i'm said estate, by publishing this
order three times in newspaper having a
LIVINGSTON W. CLBAVBLAND,
il 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Dainty Undermuslins.

Real luxury little pricesae prices continue ever
item reduced
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemses,
Corset Covers and Infants Dresses
Reduced follows for the a5c qualities 3oc for the
5oc SIC for the 1885, 7ec for all sIoo goods csc for s12
$1o for $780, $135 for s175, $3.50 for $2a5 $a17 for
$3.50 and up to the finer goods
Surely this should interest judicious and
prudent customers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

Does your head ache? Have you pains
over the eyes? Is the breath offensive?
These are certain symptoms of Catarrh.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure
most stubborn cases in a marvelously short
time If you've had Catarrh a week it's a
sure cure. If It's Of fifty years standing
it's Just as effective 30 cents. Sold by W.
III. Hull, e. Hewitt.-29
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Fine Furs.

One of the best frriers in this country sends us lot
Of fine Furs consignment at clearing out prices
Sable Fox Boas and Muffs.
Isabella Fox Boas and Muffs.
Skunk Boas and Muffs
Beaver Boas and Muffs
At uniform reduction of Is per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Bargains in the Cloak Room.

At $l.98 each. We reduce
a lot of slightly shopworn
Silk Waists, that were $3.50,
$500 and $500.
At 1898 each. Another
lot of colored and black Silk
Waists that we're S7.25 and
$3.50.
At Sl.95 each. Every
colored wool waist in the
store, all this seasons produc-
tons, many that were as high
as $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09
Law AND 0RDER LEAGUE
Makes "a Statement in Answer 10 Mayor
HARRISON.

The following statement was given
out by the Law and Order league last
night:
Headquarters of the Law and Order
League,
so Church Street
New Haven, Conn, Jan. s, 1902.
To the Citizens of Hartford:
We would prefer to make no reply to
lished in the press of your city January
7. Unfortunately, if we fail to do so
many persons. we fear, would get
wholly wrong impression of the matter,
and as, moreover, we have been accus-
ed of duplicity and double dealing it
seems imperative that we make state
ment OF racts, TO which, we believe, the
public is justly entitled.
The report placed in the mayors
hands was an exact copy of that which
was read at the meeting, with no Qmis-
sion, addition or substitution whatever,
as witness the typewriter who wrote 1t
before the meeting was held, the assist
ant secretary who transmitted it to the
chairman of the committee, Colonel
Jewell, who gave it to the mayor, and
the secretary who read the report at
the meeting. Furthermore, it was one
of the carbon copies made at the time
the original report was written, which
in itself would preclude the possibility
of alteration. 1t was, perhaps, unfort-
innate that this copy was not signed by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

AT TIC an ounce, Colgates
25c Perfumes. IL odors to
choose from.
At Sc a yard. Odds and
ends of apron and dress Cling
hams, &c value, We don't
want to inventory them.
At lOc a yard. Printed
f1eeced back goods, 12Hc
value, and cotton Plaids, sc
value.
At Sc a yard. Good out
ing Flannels, better than any
offered in town at the price.
Full Sc value.
At BIC. Dark Calicoes,
worth &c.
At Axe. Brown Sheetings
and White Domet Flannels.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-09

| At Tie each, pretty fan
nelette Dressing Sacques and
Kimonos reduced from S1.a5.
At 81 80 each, long fan
nelette Kimono Gowns, re-
duced from $I.75 and $2.25.
At 1915 each, women's
wool Sweaters, reduced from
1878.
At 1898 each, fine assort-
ment of French flannel and
challie Dressing Sacques-
some were most double the
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
$40 A Vote
Thousands Sent Into the Oia
mOnd StatsefOr Use.

Dover, Del, Nov. 4.-The barrels of
money TO be used in swaying public sentl-
ment In today's election arrived last
night. The Democrats have 5000 in Kent
and $4,000 in Sussex county. but that is
more than they have handled since ante
Bryan days, and there is over 81 a vote
for every man, black, white. Republican
or Democrat.
The Union Republicans have $4,000, fur
nished by a New York syndicate favor
able TO the election of j. Edward Addicks
for the longest unfulhlled term I'm the
Federal senate. -4.-
Twenty thousand of this money has
gone to Sussex county, where the white
ioaters and negroes will receive 1t with
open arms.
Thirty thousand remains In Kent
%here are 'he Sp eaGst ns
tor j. Frank Alice. the Addicks lead
er In lower Delaware, and business
Democrats and regular Republicans are
working like mad to snow under the
plucky Alice. believing that his defeat
will mean the elimination of Addicks
The Democrats are making strong
claims that they have practically won
Kent and sussex counties from Union
Republican control and that Addicks Is
beaten out OF his boots. Armed guards
are stationed on every road leading 10
and from Dover. so i is alleged. 10 pre-
bold scheme to run of the colored vote.
The vast army OF registered negroes I'm
Kent county are realizing that they hold
more than the balance OF power. and
some OF them are holding out their hands
to both parties. A number Of them have
been provided with dough bags 10 keep
the co!ored voters at home. These guards
are intended 10 hold the negroes. persua-
sively II possible. but with dollar for dol.
lar II necessary
DR.. Caleb r. Layton. late Union Repub-
lican chairman OF Sussex county, and DIR.
George w. Marshall, Union Republican
county chairman of Kent. who arrived
here during the night. left on n morning
train for Georgetown and Milford. respec-
lively Both state that the Democrats.
despite their "anti-bribery platform" had
gotten money from somewhere and were
fghting them in strong Republican dis
tricts with the long green.
They branded the Democratic claims as
but the walls OF dying men, and DIR.
Marshall declared that the Union Repub-
licans would not only make handsome
legislative gains. but would carry the
county for the election of their ticket
over all Democratic and regular Repub-
llcan opposition. State Chairman Alice.
who is being fought 80 hard by the Dem
ocrats and regulars. had a big force OF
men at work under his direction yester-
day. AMT is said has not been In bed
for three days.
The Democrats are claiming everything
on the map. but fail 10 explain how they
are going to stem the $50 a vote tide ex-
cept by saying that there is limit to
all things and we will give them the linn
H."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Nov. 4-with clear skies and a
warm atmosphere for election day. the
expectation OF the party managers that
Massachusetts, would poll a large vote
seemed likely 10 be fulfilled. The polls
opened at o'clock Early reports from
various sections showed that the vote al
the opening was generally up 10 the aver
age. but as the morning hours passed the
attendance At the polls continued strong
ond by O'Clock there were prospects
that the total would be high
In Boston a damp foggy dawn was a
eiscouragng feature. but by O'Clock the
sun had burned OF the mist and the
weather was beautiful with very
heavy registration and congregational
contests In three districts in the city as
well as a deep interest on the local op-
tion issue. Boston is expected % cast n
heavy vote.
Reports from all sections of the state
MP TO noon Indicated that the vote was
exceeding expectations save IN one or two
instances. Maiden and Quincy reported
record breaking ballots and even al ~
o'clock various sections had cast 80 per
cent OF their registration. There were in
eacAtisns that Bates was being cut IN