davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

gument in support of the bill reported by the Insular Committee.
 At 5 o'clock the House took recess until 8 D. m. ,
 General debate on the Philippine bill was closed at the night session tonight when the speakers were Messrs Lacey Qowa), Schirm (Maryand) and Douglass CN. Y.1. for the bill and Finley IS. C) and McDermott (N. J.) in opposition
 Mir Lacey responded to the argument that our course in the Philippines should he the same as that in Cuba, maintain ing that, there had been no attempt to drive us out of Cuba.
 At 1O:3O p. m. the House adjourned. The consideration of the measure under the five minute rule begins at Il a. m. tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
CONFER ON THE CANAL
LEGISLATION OF SOME KIND IS
 ASSURED.
House conferees Will Point Out Some Incongruities Said to Exist in the Senate Measure-Lit-
 tie Done Yesterday.

washingon, June A.-The conference on +ba isthnian canal bill met at Il o'clock this morning. In view of the prospects of an early adjournment apprehension was expressed by House members that q pro- longed contest in the conference h'Sht lead to the postpone ment Of all canal IegsIation. But when this prospect was s,,,eested to some of the House con ferees. who are thoroughly aware or tne situation, it was stated that tn-rc "fs practically no doubt that canal legislA- lion, of some sort would be effected ow- ing to tho favorable temper of the House toward the Senate amendment
 The conference today continued for an bour and q half and adjourned until to- morrow. It was largely devoted to the cls- cussion of the legal aspect of the Panama route. hut no settlement of that point was reached.
 of the situation 1t is expected that the House c.nferees will point out d Eutlb,r of incongruities which are said Lo exist in the Senate amendment For instance. the Senate provisions refer to ,,4naI from the C4'iLEean Sea to the Fachic ocean whereas the westerly outlet is said to be on the Gulf of Panama. an jn- dentation over loo miles back from the Pacific ocean line running from he,,r- land to headland In another pro ,ics,oh of the amendment referenre is made to canal from shore to shore. This is said to leave out of account that fact that the canal should embrace not only the cut from shore to shore, but also the three marine miles from either end. which int al s1n- same Jurisdiction as the shore secti 'n. The House 2onferees will point out iese provisions as showing looseness oS con- struction in the Senate amendment, in consistent with the magnitude of the En- dertaking. If the Senate ultimately pre- vails an effort probably will be made to correct these features
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

Chicago still has a velvety margin for the lead of the American League. Phila- delphia and St Louis still tied up for third place Chicago has two more games in Detroit. Detroit playing in Chicago Saturday. Sunday and Monday. Boston has two more games in Washington, the Philadelphia Athletics being in the capital Friday. Saturday and Monday St. Louis has two more games in Cleveland. Ar mours team playing in St. Louis Satur- day Sunday and Monday. Philadelphia has two more games in Baltimore Boston playing in Baltimore Friday, Saturday and Monday. Yesterdays games were:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Taft Will Be Successful.

Rome, June A.-There is no doubt that the negotiations of Judge Taft. with the Vatican, regarding the disposition of the friar lands in the Philippines will end in the success of the American proposals in all essential points. Representation of serious hitches are denied although some diversity of opinion regarding details has developed, thus prolonging negotiations. Judge Taft today presented another note to Cardinal Rampolla precisely indicating the American wishes and asking for categorical reply thereto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
AGAINST COAL COMPANY.
Verdict in the Fraterville Mine Disas.
 ter Case

Knoxville. Tenn, June 4-A Coal Creek special to The Sentinel says
 The coroner's jury which has investi- gated into the cause of the Fraterville mine explosion of May l9. reached a yer dict at a late hour last night. The find ing is against the Coal Creek Coal Com pany officials, owner of the mine, and against State Mine Inspector R. A. Sniff lett.
 The jury finds that the men and boys in the mine "came to their death from an explosion in said mine. which ex- plcsion was caused by gas or coal dust or both combined. and further agree that said explosion was caused by neglect of the mine officers and State Mine lnspec- tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

That phenomenal Sunday game seems to have taken all the fire out of the Chi cago National League team and they are putting up pretty bum game. Today Is the last of the Pittsburg games and Chi cago may possibly brace up when they strike St. Lcuis. they playing in St Louis Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday: After today Pittsburg is not scheduled until Saturday. they playing in Cincin- natl Saturday and Sunday. Brooklyn is in Boston for the remaining four days of this week and New York Is in Philadel- phia on the same dates. Yesterdays games were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Babb Secured bv Memphis.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 24-Charles Babb, the Indianapolis third baseman, was allured to Memphis by an offer re- ceived through Ed Cline from Charles Frank. He failed to report at the grounds in time for the St Paul game today. He sent word !2 Manager Wat kins he would not play with the club longer, giving no reason. There have been offers made six other men on the team but they insist that they will not leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
DEBATE ON
 PHILIPPINES
(continued from Page one.)

eral Otis described Buencamino as a professional turncoat who was every thing by turns and nothing long,
 MT Jones also read long letter writ ten to him by SiXto Lopez, quoting Buen- camino in 1895 as extolling Spain and Weyler and denouncing Dr. Rizal, the Filipino martyr. in whose memory Buen- camino is now attempting to inaugurate an exposition at Manila.
 T see by the morning papers, MT. Jones continued, that yesterday this man Buencamino visited Mrs. Mckinley and shed tears; that he visited Mcl<in- ley's tomb and again shed tears. This is very remarkable because in memorial to Congress last year, this miserable CT eature charged that the commence ment of hostilities was due to the direct orders of President Mckinley"
 MT. Shafroth (Colp. in opposing the Philippine policy of the administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
TRIAL OF HARDwIcK.
Charged With Killing of Dr. Thoma-
 son in Morgan County.

Decatur. June 24-(Special )-The pre- Iiminary hearing of Jasper Hardwick charged with the killing of Dr. J. B. Thomson at Cedar Plains last Saturday. began at Hartselle this afternoon. five justices sitting on the case, presided over by Justice E. R. Raney. The trial will consume two or moro days.
 The States attorneys have examined William Teague. Walter Teague, Robert Orr, West Doss and R. G. Owen. Reputable white citizens eye witnesses and their testimony has so far made out q case very strong against Hardwick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Washington, .; Boston, 6.

Washington. June 24.-Washington took kindly to Winters delivery and batted victory from Boston today, Adklns' ming. allowed the home team only two hits Attendance. 3,SSl. R.fi F.; Washington. .. ..OoiId10eo-a lS :
 Patterics-Orth and Clark; Winters, Ad- kiuS and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Baltimore. 6: Philadelphia, 4.

Baltimore, June 24-The feature of to- days Baltimore Philadelphia game was tripe play made possible by marvellous fly catch by Selbach in the seventh in ming. Attendance. 2,I6S. RH. E. Baltimore. .0O32001 O"-6 ? Philadelphia .... ..2 002O00 0+ 10 I
 Batteries-Howell and Bresnahan; Plank and SChreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Cleveland. 12; St. LOuis, 1.

Cleveland July 2A-Cleveland won easily from St. Louis, not a St. Louis player reaching first until the seventh inning. I.aJoie's home run with the bases s Cleveland =. .. ..O023O *-l2 13 0 St Louis .. .. 100000 O10S-4 8
 Batteries Barnhard and Bemis; Har- per. Sudhoff and J. Donahue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
The Cicely Beaten.

Island of Heliogoland. Germany June 24.-The Lesnder and the Vol Au Nent' In the race to this island for the tferrnan emncror's cum heat the new English schooner yacht. Cicely. which was de- signed to challenge Emperor Williams American built schooner yacht, Meteor. The Cicely was first to finish but WAA beaten on time allowance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Chicago. b: Detroit, Q.

Detroit. June 24-Chicago punched four of the seven hits in the fourth aud fifth innings and aided by two stolen bases, ali error. sacrifice hit and hit batsman, Detroit loo 0 0O01 0-2 s 5 Chica .OOO31 O100 0-5 { 1
 Batteries-Mile McGuire and Buelow; Callahan and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Detroit-Chicago. 5: Detroit ?. At Baltimore-Philadelph 4; Balti- more, s.
 At Washington-Boston, 6; Washing ton, T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Tornedo Boat Sunk.

Kiel, Germany. June 2t-Torpedo boat No. 42. of the German navy was run down and sunk today by British steam CT at the mouth of the Elbe The com mander of the torpedo boat and three of the crew are missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 1.

Boston. June 24-The Philadelphia5 shifted their batting order today and the change operated with telling effect as the visitors seemed to have no trouble in with Eason's curves. Score
 RH E Boston .. ...........1OOO0 0O0O-1 4 1 .. ......002 O3O01O O--6 II 1 Batteries-Hale. Eason and Kittridge; White and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
HARVARD BEATS OLD ELI.
Yale Couldn't Hit Clarkson, Garvan
 and McKelvey Being Hit Hard.

New Haven. Conn. June 24.-Harvard defeated Yale this afternoon in the com mencement ball game. The defeat great Iy dampened the enthusiasm which before the game began, was as picturesque In expression as ever. Clarkson's cleverness was too much for the Yale batsmen. Score: II E Yale e. .............0 0 Q 0 D. Harvard 5, .........1 3 Q 5 0-lO lS
 Batteries-Gsrvan. McKelvey and Wins low; Clarkson and Milne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
BROOKLYN PITCHER GIVES FIVE
 HITS.
Hanlon's Team Hits Frank Sparks Hard, Winning Easily-Chi- cago Still Has Stage
 Fright.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Chicago-PittJburg !; Chicago, g.
 At New York-B-ooklyn, e; New fork' l.
 At Boston-Philadelphia, 6; Boston. l. At St. Louis-Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
AMERICAN DERBY REPEAT.
Walter Palmer's Crowd Offer Purse for Big 3-year-old Race on the 4th.

Buffalo. June 4.-The Highland Park Club announced today that it would add $lO,OO0 to a purse for a race at one and ore-half miles for Heno, Pentecost, Wy eth and other Eastern and Western three year-olds. the race to be run at Fort Erie OO JuIV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. 8.

St. Louis. June 24.-St Louis won a close game from Cincinnati today. Yerkes though tiring at the end, held off the visiting team long enough to win Attendance. 2,100. Score: RH E St. Louis .. ........2O O0101 100s-4 8 3 Cincinnati .. ........0 0 c 0 02 01 0--3 II 2
 Batteries-Yerkes and Ryan; Phillips and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Brooklyn 8; New York, 1.

New York. June ci-Brooklyn again defeated New York on the Polo grounds who pitched for Brooklyn only allowed the local team five hits. Attendance. B. GOO. Score: RH E Brooklyn .. ........3 0021 0-S 10 New York .. .......0 Q 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 5 7
 Batteries-Hughes and Ahern; Sparks and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
NEW ORLEANS GETS 8 HITS OFF
 BREITENSTEIN.
Memphis Returns Mondays Comt pliment, the Pelicans Missing Stewart-Henley Out
 pitches Hill.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville-Atlanta. ,; Nashville. 1. At Memphis-New Orleans, 0; Mem phis, 2. port, 6.
 At Chattanooga-Birmin 3; Chat tanooga, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Games Today.

At Chicago-Pittsburg and Chicago. At Boston-Brooklyn and Boston. At Philadelphia-New York and Foila- delphia.
 At St. Louis-Cincinnati and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Hard on Aspiring Authors.

A recent dispatch from Constantinople announces that the Sultan of Inrkey mas prohibited the printing or any more popNs ,l Ns in that country. as he says Turkey has enough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Chattanooga, 2; Birmingham, 8.

Chattanooga. June 24-Chattanooga bat ted heavily today and won the game on it's merits. Slow fielding allowed the only runs Birmingham made The fielding of Langley, Busch and Spratt were the eea- lures. F. Ii. r.. Birmingham .. 70 O 0 20-S
 Batteries-Dolan and Roth; Campbell and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Nashville, 1; Atlanta, 3.
Memphis. T; New Orleans o.

Memphis. Tenn, June A.-Brietenstein proved puzzle to the New Orleans bats men today and only three hits were made off his delivery. The locals batted for ten hits. four of which were credited to La Rocque who made one home run and three two-baggers. Attendance 1.500.
 R.H.E. Memphis .. .. .. ..2OSOO11OsL7 10 ? New Orleans .. ....0 % 00000-0 3 5 Batteries-Britenstein and Accorsini; High. Stanley and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Games Today.

At Detroit-Chicago and Detroit. At Washington-Boston and Washing ton.
 At Cleveland-St. Louis and Cleveland At Baltimore-Philadelphi and Balti- more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Games Today.

At Nashvile-Atlanta and Nashville. At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem- phis.
 At Chattanooga-Birming and Chat tanooga. At Shreveport-Little Rock and Shreve- port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Pittsburg. T; Chicago, 3.

Chicago. June 24-Errors by the locals patched up team gave Pittsburg nearly all their runs and an easy victory to- day Attendance, 1.1O0. Score: E Ci icago .. ........21 0O00000 0-3 9 5 Pittsburg .. .......1 003 O 200 0-7 F 2
 Batteries-Lundgren and Kahoe; Tan nehill and Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Little Rock, 21; Shreveport, 6.

Shreveport, June A.-Attempts to criti- cize today's alleged game would be mockery. Shreveport played like lot of amateurs. The locals were missed by the spectators and the visitors cheered. Changes in the personnel of the home team will occur as soon as possible,
 R.H.E. Little Rock A 0 % 1-H 2 , Shreveport .. .. Il 30001 001 l. 12 9 Batteries-Moran, Allemange and Lynch; Butler and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURE
SELBACH'S CATCH IN BALTI-
 MORE LEFT FIELD.

His Marvellous Catch Started Fast Triple for Baltimore-Chicago Beats Detroit by Bunching
 Hits in 4th Inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

Henley should have won his game in Nashville yesterday but Atlanta did not give him the support that Nashville ? gave Hill. Breitenstein pitched the best game yesterday that he has pitched since the Shreveport team keeps up the per- formance of yesterday their finish is only a matter of time. Dolan pitched nice game for Chattanooga yesterday while Campbell was hit hard. The games were:
 Nashville, 4; Atlanta, 8.
 Nashville, Tenn, June 24.-Fast fielding won for Nashville today, the contest be- ing spirited throughout. Henly pitched splendid ball for Atlanta and the visitors outbatted Fishers men, but the team work won the day for the Fishermen. At tendance. 2,000. R, H. E. Atlanta .. .. :. ....1 % 70 o 0 0 O--S g 8
 Batteries-Hill and Fisher; Henly and I,atinner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Entries Today.

 First race. five furlongs seliing-katie Cromwell, 95; Ben Lear, Clate Bell loo, St Vitus, Jack Young. Wolfram, Frank Bullock, i03: Bridal March, Ed Laysofi, Maverick, Malto Ferin, Pourquo Pas, l04; Notary, Goudy, 110.
 Second race. six furongs-Mrl. Timber lake, Strington, John Storm. Quaker. Gay Gal, 102; Free Girl, Elnora- Countess Clara. Lola Home; F109; Skipwith. MT. Mulkey. Kalos, Captain Gastoh Ill; Hon. or Bright,111.
 Third race, mile and three-sixteenths. selling-Eocrys, 97; Taxes 9s; Jim Winn, 100: Zazel. %; Federalist. W. B. Gates 1O1: wallabout, 105; Odnor. 106.
 Fourth race six furlongs. handicap Lass, 95; Four Leaf C., 100; Buccleuth, 1G4; Fitzkanet. 113.
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. sell ing-Maggie Clopton, 90; MT. Pomeroy. 9s: Biger, Marcy. 100: Orlandine, Orris. 1O2: Guide Rock Kitty Clyde, 1o6; Joe Doughty. Fl Caney. 107; Tickful. Loves Labour, 109.
 Sixth race, six and half furlonSs.. selling-Gallantrie. 93; Parnassus. 9i: Great Star Sinfi, 103; Vici Vance. Lady Curzon. Bengal. 105; The Phoenician. Sir Christopher weideman Reducer, Ben Beach. 107; Miss Golightly. 110.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
went Nearest South Pole.

e. E. Borchgrevink. who has gone near CT the South Pole than any man, has made application at Washington to be- come an American citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES l
FUNERAL NOTICE
12 Dexter Ave.

cALDwEIL~-The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. s. Miller. Mrs. Anna Hook and Mir. J. W. Caldwell are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Lucy Gala well at o'clock this afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by sqnrB

Ring Leader. second; wilfred Laurier. third. Time, 1:1b 1-4.
 Second race, four furlongs-Woolsaek Knight, third. Time. :50
 Third race, six furlongs-Young Henry, wen; Magnetic, second; Cad Hazel. third. Time 1:20 3-4.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Sir Gallant won: F. e. Good, second; Indian Child. third Time. :02 3-4.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-kfghan. won; velma Clark, second; Luke Fonso, third Time, 1:H 1-2.
 Sixth race. steeplechase handicap. short course-Lord Farondale. won; Klondyke IT. second; Cantadas, third. Time. 3:o3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

At Fort Erie. Buffalo N. Y, June 24-Results at Ft Erie: First race. six furlongs-St Wood. won
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-11
CHARM IN WOMAN.

There is an exquisite charm about
q neatly dressed woman. She does not
wear her hair loose, as it ia just abont
to fall on her shoulders Her gloves
are not ripped at the seams nor are any
buttons missing from her boots Her
veil does not reveal a hole over her
chm, nor does the binding Of her skirt
chow ragged in places. Not many
women show their tidiness in these de-
tails, but the we'll groomed woman con-
aiders that neglect in these little things
ID full of shame to womankind. Note
the WeII-dressed tailor built woman.
Her cloth gown fits her without crease,
aud there is neither spec nor spot on it.
Her linen collar and cuffs are snowy
white, and remain properly fixed in
their places. Her gloves do not wrInkle,
bnt button smoothly over her wrists.
Her shoes are dainty and pOlsned. Her
bonnet or hat is pinned on straight,
and her hair is neatness itself, She is
the picture of delicate finish and whole
some order. Would that we cCuld come
across her somewhere oftener,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-11
AMERICAS. Ca. APRIL II, 1902.

1t is expected that Congress will
shortly pass law limiting the height
OF buildings in the city of Washington.
The tendency to sky scrapers has lately
manifested itself IN the capital Those
who have an eye for symmetry and
beauty are opposed to having tall
buildings stuck about in the city, to
look down on the capitol and other
public structures and spoil the effect of
their fine lines. The idea now is to
limit the altitude of any private build
ling to sixty feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-11
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

Something more than the ordinary
and usual comfy Of states has always
existed between Georgia and South
Carolina. From the earliest days OF
struggle and vicissitude, when the will
derness and it's wilder inhabitants
were to be subdued. down to the pres.
ent piping times of peace and indus.
trial development, the two common.
wealths have been closely knit togeth.
err This is in some measure attribu.
table to the fact that many of the best
families of Georgia moved from South
Carolina the latter being the older
colony The identity of soil and eli.
matte conditions, the similarity OF
speech and thought, the community
of political interests and the long
boundary line. have all contributed tO
strengthen the ties A call for as
sistance from either has ever met a
prompt response from the other. Dur
ing the last two decades the call has
come more frequently from the west
ern than from the eastern bank of the
Savannah. but now South Carolina has
fixed a tryst and hidden her sister to
the meeting.
Georgia has been the successful
holder of three great Expositions and
on each occasion South Carolina has
been called upon for aid and sympa
thy. and each time has responded.
In the ancient city of Charleston
South Carolina has builded the very
crown and flower of all southern Expo
sitions, and calls with confidence upon
Georgia for return of its good of
fees in the past April 18th has beer
set aside as Georgia Day" at the
Exposition, the governor has selected
and proclaimed it, the Exposition AL
thorities have gladly accepted it, ant
now let all Georgians, by their pres
ence at Charleston, ratify it. We ow'
it to our brethren to help to maxi
their great enterprise a financial sue
cess; we owe it to our self respect t,
put our seal of approval on such a dis
play of nerve and enterprise as that o
Charleston, and we owe it to our sec
ton that we support to the full ex
tent of our ability so laudable an
creditable an enterprise, emanatin;
as it does from our own blood kin, in
tended to build up our entire countr,
and mark its progress.
At the present low railroad rate
there are 100000 people in Georgi
who can afford to go to Charleston
get full value for their money and a
the same time help to make financia
success of that which is unquestiona
bly, the most perfect industrial an
spectacular enterprise the south ha
ever known. Every town should hav
it's committees of men and women al
ranging for an excursion to Charlesto
on Georgia Day. The cry has com
out from Macedonia, let US go owe
and help them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-11

The new Tammany leader of New
York, Mr., Lewis Nixon, in an inter
view not only reiterates his frequent
assertion that he intends to stay at the
head of the organization, but he volun-
teers the information that Croker will
not return to this country during this
years campaign, and will, therefore,
take no part in it. Mr.. Nixon then took
occasion to praise ex-senator Hill as
one of the Coolest statesman and poll
icisns in our party" He has the
highest opinion of HIM as a state leader.
In this he differs from the late Croker,
who had standing feud with Hill.
The New York Democrats are dropping
their functional differences and coming
together in the hope of carrying the
state this fall