davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-21

and without pain. Sold at $1.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
OAA0F1ElD REovIAT0R co., ANsnsa, @.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-21

pIiable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
Of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
Which Was Held Monday Between
Roosevelt and SchIey.
PAPERS NOW BEING PREPARED.
Head of the Navy Wants Case Presented
Soon as Possible.
THE ATTORNEYS DECLINE TO TALK NOW
Further Communication Regarding the
New Step Must Come from the
Executive, They Say,

washington, January THE object Of
Admiral Schley's visit to the white House
yesterday was to request the president 10
entertain ana consider an appeal for the
reversal Of the action of Secretary Loug
and the dsnpproval Of the majority iudg
ment Of the court of Inquiry, rhc inter.
view was satisfactory, die president grant
ing the admiraIs request, Messrs, Rayuor
and league will assist Admiral Schley in
the preparation of the appeal
The interview with the president was
arranged in advance and at its conclusion
Admiral Schley left the White House in
satisfied state Of mind, lie had been
given full opportunity to present the
case from his standpoint aud to acquaint
the president with many details OF which
the latter could not have any knowledge.
While ADMIRAL Schley would not make
any statement regarding the matters dis
cussed, holding that an interview between
naval officer and his commander In chief
should be regarded as confidential, it is
understood that he brought to the presi
dents attention many OF the alleged III
justices and discrepancies Of the majority
report Of the court OF inquiry.
Admiral Schleys interview with the
president was the result of his determine
ton to exhaust every means IN his power
to overturn the judgment which has Deem
rendered against him. His new appeal will
he different from that submitted to the
navy department. bringing out some new
facts which have an important bearing
upon the controversy.
Messrs Raynor and league, counsel fol
Rear Admiral Schley, came over from Bal
timore today and were closeted for sew
eral hours with their client. Admira
Schley would not discuss the matter, he
yond stating that he had asked bis counse
TO come here that he might scQuaint then
with the result of his talk with President
Roosevelt and agree upon the best methoC
Of bringing the facts befs. tbe president
1t is understood to he the wish of Presi
dent Roosevelt that the matter be pre-
scented as early as possible.
The following statement was given 49,
by Admiral Schley's counsel at the cou
clusion OF the conference: Admiral Sohley
has concluded after mature and careful
deliberation to appeal from the majority
decision of the court Of inquiry to the presi
dent Of the United States as commander
In chief Of the army and navy. The &c
ton having been determined upon, moth
ing more can he dvulged at this time
the regulations Of the navy being sucf
that the nature of the proposed appeal car
not he revealed except by the prcsiden
after the formal documents have been flec
with him
Mr. Raynor stated that 1t will take som'
time to prepare the appeal and that 1t viii
not he filed with the president until afte
the return OF Admiral Schley from thu
visit to Savannah about the Goth instant,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
HARMONY PREVAILS.
Roosevelt Will Recognize the Re-
publican Machine i'm Texas.

Hillsboro and Terrell. Green's home town.
II is said that all of these men stand a
fnir show Of being reappointed II their
records are of the proper character.
There are only two appointments Of ira-
portance TO be made In the near future,
none Of the others will be taken up until
some time in March. The two IN question
are the marshalshlp Of the western district
and the Brownsville colectofsnip. Tho
former term expires January 10 and the
latter January H.
1t may be stated positively that the only
men who stand any show for the former
place are slehrecht. the present incumbent,
and X. W. Dove Of Eagle Pass. The
chances are in favor AZ Siebrecht. and It
is likely that he will he reappointed
Tho indications are now that Maris will
also be reappouted. as 1t is not believed
that the charges filed against him will be
given favorable consideration.
Crouch. who Is an applicant for the
Western marshalship, is deputy collector
of customs at Corpus Christi and so far
as known there is no reason why he should
not he reappointcd In other words, he
will have a place even though he stands
no chance of getting the marshalship. IL
Slebrecht Is reappointed, Dove will proba-
bly, be taken care OF.
It seems quite likely that Collector Drake
Mt Eagle Pass will fail OF saappolntment,
and In case he does, Dove may be appoint
ed to succeed him.
The purpose of Mr.. Hawley's visit to
the war department was TO look into mat
tiers in connection with the restoration OF
tho Galveston forts, which were destroyed
hv the storm Of 1900
Mr. Burns left for Houston via st, Louis
tonight In this connection It may be
stated that his visit here had nothing to
do with the Federal court bill which will
be introduced within the next few days,
and that while here he gave to the mat
ter of the proposed new court only that
attention which might have been expected
Of any good citizen of Houston or the
surrounding country,
There is reason TO believe that he was
quite successful as to the matters which
really brought him here, and his friends
of both parties are congratulatlng him
on the tact ceverness and good Judgment
he displayed in handling difficult case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
tspecIal TO The PostN

Washington. January 7.-R Il. Hawley
of Texas arrived here from New York this
morning and VIII remain for several days,
probably until Saturday. In company
with Waller Burns OF Houston, he called
on the president during the forenoon and
In the afternoon and evening made a call
nc the war department and conferred with
the several Texas republicans who are in
The city. While neither Mr.. Hawley or
Mr.. Burns have given out any statements
for publication, II is learned that they have
been successful In the mission which called
them 10 Washington.
In other words, whatever differences
may have existed between the president
and Mr.. Hawley-or. rather. the organlza-
ton which the latter representative been
smoothed over and harmony reigns where
there was once contention. MIR. Hawlcy
was. IL is assumed. Informed Of the presl.
dents reasons for acting contrary to the
wishes of the leaders Of the Texas organ
lzauon in the matters OF the Fort Worth
postmastership and the FL Paso collector
ship, and the president was assured Of
the everlasting regard and fcalty OF the
Texas republicans.
IN addition to this there is every reason
10 believe that the patronage situation in
Texas was gone into very thoroughly and
that n complete understanding was ar
rived at Unless there is some further
change In conditions. occupants OF Federal
positions In Texas, as well as applicants
for places and the members of the party
In general, may feel sure that the presi-
dent Is their friend II they are properly
accredited by the organization. 1t may
be stated with considerable degree of
positiveness that there will be no re-
movals except for cause and that office.
holders who are backed up by clean records
and by the Endorsement OF Hawley, Lyons
ct al. are reasonably sure OF reappolnt.
ment.
The statement sent The Post last night
to the effect that no war will be made on
those individuals who secured their places
through the influence OF Green is reiterated
today from authoritative sources. Among
the so-called Green men are PostmasterS
clifford OF San Antonio. Brush Of Austin,
O'Leary OF Dallas and the postmasters az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

ton of the commissions headquarters.
Houston, San Antonio Dallas. Fort Worth,
El Paso Hillsboro and Galveston were put
In nomination and Il. II. K. Green nomi-
mated 'any place in the center OF the
State with a population under tfteen.'
John H. Kirby nominated Houston and
the Houston delegation made gallant
fight against big odds. Mr.. Kirby said
the lumber interests OF Houston alone had
agreed to give 600 land more II neces-
sGry to help swell the fund"
Dallas showed more strength than any
of the other cities, however, and all the
others were withdrawn, giving the ioea-
ton to Dallas by acclamauon.
Barnett Gibbs WAS not allowed 10 resigu
from the board OF directors In favor Oh eA'
The bylaws provide for cot" Of the
Alamo with the Insertion ~ nad no mes
r. r. Lockett's motion TO use Texas ma
terial wherever practicable IN the con-
struction OF the Texas building az y.
Louis was adopted and tue meeting ad-
The banquet at the Oriental hotel TO-
night TO the Worlds Fair commissioners
I r Trezeyant of Dallas was toast master,
Regular toasts were responded to as FOL
lows ,.,
1903" Henry S. caulheld
'.ATsociated Commercial Clubs Of Texas
and the Worlds Fair" 5. \. Fisburn.
''As~ You Like It, NJ; A. spoontz !,
Texas Women and the Worlds FAR
Governor Barnett Gibbs
.vrexas as Mineral State" B. f. Ham
nett
root, Hog or Die" Hon Monta J. Moore.
'sIhe Big Show" c. NJ. Reaves.
Impromptu talks were made by many
DINERS rom Richardson OF Houston read
a speech Hon. John II. Kirby had In
tended TO make. Colonel Il. NJ. Johnston
was another Ho istonian who made short
sreech
The banquet was a sitting finale 10 the
days work and was enjoyed by every one
Of the big crowd present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
A MINE DISASTER.
A Cave-in Buried from Thirteen to Sever
teen of the Miners.

A Cave-n Buried from Thirteen to Seven
teen of the Miners.
Milwaukee, wis, January IA special
to the Sentinel from Ncgaunee says the
most distressing accident occurring In this
country for years took place at tie NeGau-
nee mine today at noon, by which Tom
thirteen 10 seventeen miners are thought
10 have lost their lives The accident was
the result of caye-ln at the bottom Of
the shaft. and had It occurred half an
hour sooner about 80 would have been
killed. The names OF tho dead so far as
known are
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
JOHN PASCOE.
JOHN PIERCE.
JACOB HUNLALLA.
Thus far but two bodies have been taken
our.
The Nagaunee is one Of the most mn
lucky properties In the Lake Superior dis
trlct Much trouble has resulted 10 sink
ing and drifting from surplus water and
qulcksands. II was at this mine that
100000 was recently expended TO sink a
shaft to the ledge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
JOHN PASCOE.
JOHN PIERCE.
- rLu-A-I
PREMATURE BLAST EXPLOSION.

Two Wero Killed, One Fatally Injured
and Two Others Hurt.
Idaho Springs, Colo, January I.-As
result Of premature explosion Of powder
blasts in the Newhouse tunnel. two men
sre dead, another Is fatally Injured and
two others are In a serious condition. Tae
list Of dead and injured follows;
Dead
ERNEST WHEELER.
JOHN ECKARD.
Injured:
A. {. y. Lawes. fatally
Harry Baird. seriously.
Louis Phillips, hand crushed.
The men were known as the powder
gang. They were loading holes with pow
der under direction of Lawes. the foreman.
Phillips was assisted by Baird In tamping
holes on one side Of the tunnel and Wheel
or and Eckard were tamping the other
side. Lawes was standing back about SIX
feet when the explosion occurred. The
canse has not been positively determined.
hVt Il is thought the accident Was CAUSED
b. the tamping OF a shot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

for the organization as follows; Judge E.
r. Perkins. II. r. MacGregor, Walter
Trims. NJ j. Moore and e. II. jenkins.
A telegram from President X. r, Yoakum
Of the St. Louis and San Francisco rail-
WAY. pledging himself rs one of ten to
raise 500 900 for the Texas exhibit fund
was read. A general discussion was had
before adjournment for lunch.
This afternoon the attendance was even
larger than at the morning session, julius
II schotten Of ST. Louis began the fund
for the Texas exhibit by placing a check
for $500 in the hands NJ Chairman Hous-
ton and telling the commission to do what
ever they pleased with It.
Vice President Polk of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fee said the railroads would
do their share and that So per mile for
each nile Of their mileage would he a
good donation. He pledged the Santa Fe
10 give S. per mile with a maximum of
5000.
e. H. r. Green said he would give SIS
per mile for the Texas Midland and would
count in all the sidetracks and go down
one rail and hack the other in measuring
the number Of miles.
Thomas j. Freeman, general attorney OF
the Texas and Pacific, said his road would
do Just as much as any other in Texas.
il. NJ Mayo OF the southern Pacific said
that company would not go back on It's
record Of donating literally for anythe g
calculated TO advance the interests OF
Texas.
The committee then reported the bylaws
and charter The charter was adopted
section by section, as given elsewhere, and
the bylaws and the customary rules 10
conform 10 the charter In the government
OF such corporations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08
TEXAS ADVANCEMENT.
Manufacturing Plants Increased - Per
Cent and Output 20 Per Cent.

washington January industries of Texas according to
capital
products including custom work
reperng cent
number number of wage earne
tota
The aggregate SGe24 and cost OF material used
Houston 81 cent and So,5os7S in
SIS per cent.
DALLAS so7o5 increase ct cent
Galveston S60s45 $5o6s6o decrease Il per
Austin,
wsco,S
Tb. wer. no separate reports Austin and Waco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-08

lcentnued on Second Pses,j
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

4 few years ago in one % our rural
towns. had the pleasure % listening
20 I lecture on Capital Punishment"
by : local clergyman. said a we'll
known Bcstonian. recently. Il was az
the close ot a noted murder trial
which resulted in the conviction OF the
accused aud mis- sentence 10 death. The
reverend gentlemnn took strong
grounds against the death penalty. ar
guing that while IL was wrong for a
msa 70 commit murder Il was but an
other wrong 20 kill the murderer. and
that two wrcngs never made a right"
AT least" said he. Il never heard o,
but one case whefe they did" And he
proceeded 70 relate the following story.
presumably in support OF his argu-
ment: A man entered 4 country gro
cery. where a number OF the villagers
sat around on barrels and boxes, and
asked il two wrongs ever made q right
The response was Never So thought
until recently continued he. when
met a stranger who asked me 20
change a s. bill for him. did so.
and. after his departure found the bill
was a counterfeit So I kept IL till
yesterday and showed II on a fellow
greener than l. The listeners ex-
claimed that those were two wrongs
certainly. but they didn't make right.
Well replied the man. they made me
all right Boston Courier
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
FOREIGN.

There was n fresh outbreak of the
working people in Spain, including
Barcelona and the mining regions.
Boe.s captured 4G7 British, offsettinS
General Kitchener's success in the
Uarrismith district.
The British Government refused 10
make public the Identical note sent 10
their respective governments by the
foreign ambassadors at Washington on
April 10. 1898.
Notice was served by Colombia on
the Panama Canal shareholders that
they could not transfer the canal con-
cession without the assent OF Colombia.
The death is announced Of the Earl
of Perth. He was born in 1907.
The bank of Blgwood & Morgan. of
Brussels. suspended payment. Its liza
bilitieS amounted to S1JO.00O II did
business with the British colony in
Brussels.
The Chinese Foreign Office an.
uounced that the reported rebellion in
the vicinity Of the city of Nan-KinG
consisted of pllaging on the part Of
disbandCd soldiers. An edict was is
sued commanding that they be Sc
verely punished.
The Vienna Peace Society indorsed
Americas position on international ar
bitration.
Peru issued n loan Of half-million
solS because OF the deprecated silver
currency.
Tie Rev. Horace Dutton. OF Boston.
Mass, was robbed Of 200 lire while on
a bicycle tour in Italy.
BY 4 unanimous vote the City Cor
poration OF London decided 10 spend
$4,000 on celebrations by the city for
the Kings coronation.
General Kitchener reported the cap
turc OF iGi Beers ny a force of Nation
nj Scouts. former hurghers who are
hghtlng in the British ranks.
Mr.. wyndham. Chief Secretary foT
ireland. said that the Govcrrmen;
would fight the Irish National LcagN"
10y vigorous enforcement OF the
| Crimes act.
The Duchess OF Westminster gave
/ birth 20 a daughter az London.
The death is announced in Vienna o.
Emil Holub. The African explorer.
Great Britain complained 10 Ger
many ot the publication OF Ambassa
/ lrr Won Holleueu's report on Lord
/ Paungeiotc's actions preceding IN,
| Spanish war
SIR Michael Hicks. Beach gave assuy
1uce that Russia would respect th,
rights of foreigners az Ncw-Chwans.
The British shipping industry is SUI
feriug from q severe depression Lare,
numbers of old steamers are bein.
broken up. and prices Tor building new
steamers are twenty per cent unde
the best figures OF 1900.
Lord Rosebery's letter announcing
his separation from Sir Henry Camp
bell .Bauhcrman's wing Of the Lbera
party Ia England caused much CON
ment throughout the kingdom
Earl Fiizwilliam must pay 10 "a
/ British Government succession dut
70 the amount OF SL2J00o0.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
DOMESTIC.

Edward Butler. -. Louis's most
prominent Democratic politician. was
indicted by the Grand Jury for bribery
f. connection with the city garbage
contract.
william Mullken, wealthy farm
or Of Keokuk. Iowa, was killed by a
bullet which came through the window
OF his home. There is no clue 70 the
murderer.
The New Orleans Sugar Exchange
decided. after an exciting meeting. 10
establish q future branch.
Abraham Lincoln Brick was renOm-
mated for Congress by the Republic
ans Of the Thirteenth Indiana District.
Tie deadlock Of the coal operators
AID miners OF Illinois continued and
there was little prospect that a scale
would be agreed on.
Rather than 90 10 Jail for embezzle-
ment Ernest Wedekind, Il lawyer, OF
Chicago. Killed himself
Creeping up behind his wife Alexan.
der key. OF Wells. VT. killed her by
crushing her skull with an axe.
For the murder Of Thomas Farmer.
who was shot from ambush, John
Henry Rose was hanged at Wilson,
y G..
Joseph Coolski and William Pacaeh.
kowski were smOthercd TO death in
Cleveland. Ohio, by falling earth while
digging clay in a brickyard.
Iowa VIII remove the limits on fees
paid by corporations fling certificates
in the state.
William Emerson Redmond. better
known rs Billy" Emerson. widely
known as a minstrel. died in destitute
circumstances AZ Boston. Consump.
tion was tine cause.
While trying 10 quiet l.. +. Grad
well At Hambleton. w. Va. Clark Ma.
gle was riddled with buckshot, dying
Instantly.
Falling into q steam vat at Suffolk.
Va. Julius Cross was boiled from the
lrmpits down.
\ delegation OF boomers for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition OF 1903
left S. Louis. Mo. 10 visit New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Rhode
island.
The tweuty-ffth anniversary OF
! Tohns Hopkins University was cele-
| brated in Baltimore, Md. with the at
/ tendance OF many educators from the
| leading institutions OF the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

appearance Of the young hill foxes,
but their ears soon get too sharp 70
leave a doubt about their affinity.
The perrito Is a true fox. although
not nearly as heavy az a Kentucky
fox squirrel. and quite able 70 live on a
vegetable diet. He Will eat bread. Der.
ries and grapes. and the Filipinos even
get him used 20 boiled rice. Favored
with a few drops Of Oil: but the in
stincts Of his species revive II he is
turned loose In a room enliyened by
scampering rodents.
4 nursing perrlta hides her whelps
az best she can. bundling them away
In the darkest corner Of an old cracker
box. or even In the lee or jack-JOOt.
4 week after they have their eyes
open the pretty little animals will ven
ture out OF their own accord, have a
leaplng match after a cOckrOach or
grasshopper or roll about on the floor.
paving ono another like playful kit.
tens.
As the days go by they become more
rntcrDrislng. and conirlye 10 scrape .
gopher out Of his wire trap without
waiting for The assistance Of their
keeper. In default of other fun. they
will tiptoe their way 20 the stove,
where a Newfoundland puppy lies snor.
ing on his rug. For a minute or longer
they will stand. closely watching the
young giant; then they will crouch
down and approach with a catllkc
wrlgsle. until one Of them touches
the sleeper. Upon that all will scanp,r
back, frightened al their own bold
ness.
The LuzOn kalong bat. with his cEor-
nous skin wings folded. Is hardly IS
big as a half-grown rabbit, and nor.
mally weighs from a pound ana a hal
10 a pound and three-quartcrs; bur
breakfast, al which he g1rges himself
with bananas and boiled carrots, In
creaseg his weight by some sixty per
cent AT noon he is ready for lunch.
hut he reserves his clief effort for
supper.
These winged gluttOns infest the
Eastern Archipelago from Sunatra 20
Luzon. and would be a worse plagua
than the Egyptian locusts II their
habitat were not a region Cf inrE-
haUstible fertility. a Philippine ban
ana-planter can work one day a week
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

and get more food from an acre Of
ground than a hard working American
wheat farmer could possibly raise on
twenty acres; but IT has been proved
that even that enormous harvest could
be doubled II IT were possible TO keep
lats ard monkeys away
As il Is, the dopredations never cease,
night or day. and 10y way Of getting
even. the Filipinos cage and sell as
many OF the marauders as they can
trap In san Francisco tame kalong
bats cost about 81 apiece. but In Manila
the gardeners bring them 10 market
In home. made cages. and are glad to
sell pair. cage and all, for two reals
about twenty cents.
Fishermen sell jars full Of porclpine
fish. and there Is no end OF bird dealers.
peddllng winged curiosities OF all s)rts,
from silk inch TO n fire pheasant
or parrots alone Luzon boasts some
twenty different species. besides va.
riety OF pretty parrakeets, including
the "spike-tail." a grayisl green pet
with "A passion for nest.building. anl
ready 20 begin operations at short no
tice. 4 swarm let loose In vacant
room. with a row Of ncst-boxes. will
waste one day fighting for building
lots. and after that they will almost
forget eating and drinking in their
cagerness 10 forage for material.
Ready.made nests would spoil half
/ their fun. and they are never happier
/ than In tussle with an old cotton
/ 11dqullt or little bale of hay. Tllck
ing out shrods OF bedding a billful al
time. Is just what suits their idea
Of a picnic and they rever stop scrccch
Ing while daylight lasts.
They are about the most restless oI
all feathered creatures lut in the mat
ter Of noisiness they are far surpassed
10y another feathered Filipino-th
great hornbill, n creature with n hca,
a foot and n half long. and voice tia
has been described as something b.