davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-12

Time. 2:I3 81, Z:IV 81, - o-4
2:o6 class: pace; purse, $1,000; unfinished;
Fannie billiard, b. M, by Dupignac,
(Snow) =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Dan r.. CHI. g., by Tasco, CStahD.2 Ids
Hetty =. b m. (Keller). ............3 70
Darrell .'''''''''''.'. ~
RiIav r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5ro
Martha Marshall .................6 no
Time, 2:O5 IA; 2:oi IL; 2;o7 "a; 2;O6 LIZ.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-12

Starr always delivers the goods.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-12

Lane. as usual was the life of the
game.
Pettus continues his excellent work. = t
first
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
EXPLAINS THEIR POSITION.
Mac hinixt ON,ciai Discusses Union Pa
cfc Strike

Omaha. July 3.-Nicc President
Thomas l.. Wilson O! the machinisis
union has made a statement; Ia III.
public In answer Ia that issued b,
President hurt ~ the Union Pacific
railroad touching the merits Of III.
strike on that road Nj Wilson ad
miis that the road has been paving the
highest scale OF wages during the past
but says other roads raised the scale
Of wages July l and iha, the demands
OF the Union Pacific machlnis's wer,
strictly IN line with tho general move
meni ot all mechanics 10 g.t n fair
share of the existing prosperity In the
United States and 10 which we arr
Justly entitled"
On tn. refusal ~ tho machsnists "a
accept piece work Mr.. Wilson says ma
chinists are not 10 be compared with
tfanmcn who DO not come into com
petition with each other. He SAYS
such system would tend 10 hring
them into competition with sweaishop
workm.n and prevent them from treat
ing as a body with the company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
LEkicNT WITH CHINA.
Powers May Adopt less Riooroui
Measures.

Washington. July 3.-The state de
partmcns Is somewhat encouraged by
adylces just received from China In It's
hope that the powers will consent 10
adopt less rigorous measures In the
treatment of China. II has been In.
formed that England has consented 20
accept It's indemnity Ia silver. or on
the silver basis. which Is In line with
the contention OF the United States
and now II !s understood that Japan
will do likewise. These three powers
ranged In accord may influence the
remaining signatories Of the Pck!ng
agreement toward . more liberal con.
struction o! tho clauses relating To the
rate OF exchange NJ which the !ndcm.
nifty payments are 10 be calculated
The situation at T!cnia!n Is also I'm.
proving and II II now said that Rus.
MIA. England and japan has. taken
sides with the United States In hold.
Ing that the restrictions imposed upon
the Chinese occupation os the town
are far too severe and should be re-
laxed. Il II confidently expected that
this view will prevail and that the
powers soon will be able io effect n
complete withdrawal from China say"
for the legation guards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
FOLLOW FATHERS ADVICE.
Neirs OF Leonard levsisohn Give $500.
coo 20 Charity.

New York. July 3-"Hav!ng during
my life given largely OF my means 10
deserving charities | make no charita.
BILE bcqucsts. leaving II to my chill
drcn TO make such gifts out OF the es.
tate which they receive under my viii
~ they shall deem proper.
In this paragraph of his will Leonard
fowisohn. the copper ma4naie OF this
city. who died Ia London. March S.
last. left II To the discretion Of his n!no
children ~ TO what sum should be set
aside from the estate for charity
Following the suggestion contained
In their fathers will. the children have
agreed. IL is announced. to contribute
3lnn 600 each TO charity as a memorial
10 their father. making . total of $500.
ooo 10 be devoted To charitable pur.
poses. The details Of the distribution
Of this sum are now being considered.
II IL estimated that the value Of Mr..
I.cwisohn's estate IL between 2u.ooo..
600 and $30. .00o. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
NEW WARSHiPS NAMED.
Will Be Called Louisiana. Connecticut
Tennessee and Washino4on.

Washington July AT Secretary
Moody's suggestion the cabinet adopt.
cd names for the six new ships OF war
authorized by the naval appropriation
bill. The four larger ships. two bat.
tlcships and two armored cruisers
Will be named Louisiana Connecticut,
Tennessee and Washington. but II is
no, yet settled which states shall be
chosen for battleships and vice versa
The two gunboats provided for in
the act Will be named the PaducAh
al the earnest solicitation OF Repre-
sentative Wheeler OF Kentucky. and
the Dubuque.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
sHouLo PRODUCE WITNESSES.
General chaffee Says Major Gardener
Must Prove HE Charges.


: Manila, July 3.-Ceneral Chaffee
has sent a letter to the board which is
inquiring into the charges OF cruelty
brought by Major Cornelius Gardener
governor Of the province of Tayabas.
Luzon, against American officers and
soldiers. saying that the abandonment
by Major Gardener OF the charge that
higher officers Ia the army In the Phil.
ippines were hostile to the civil gov.
ernment there was not the answer
that Secretary of War Root expected
from him. General ChafHee wrote also
that Major Gardener was not q Judge
Of the effect Of proving this charge,
and that the action OF Secretary Root
In convening the present board was
taken In order that Major Gardener
should produce his witnesses. The
abandonment OF the charges by the
major led 10 the inference that IL was
false. But true or false. continued
General ChafYee. II affected injuriously
the characters OF higher officers.
The board has demanded OF Major
Gardener that he produce testimony
covering the alleged hostility. Major
Gardener promised to answer this
communication later.
Counsel for Major Gardener. when
questioned on this matter outside OF
court. said he would refuse to produce
witnesses. He declared that Major
Gardeners report 10 Civil Governor
Taft was confidential and that the
major would only produce witnesses
To protect himself II courtmartialed.
At the days session Of the boa I'd
Major Gardener testified that he had
withheld the names Of other witnesses
a. Lucena. in Tayabas province. be
cause OF the attitude OF the recorder
Of the court. His cross examination
In the matter o! civi! and military &C
tion In Tayabas province is TO be con.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03

W hoOping Cough

A woman who has had experience with
thie disease tells how 10 prevent an!
dangerous consequences from il. She
says: Our three children took whoopinG
cough last summer. our baby boy being
only three months old. and owing 10 oul
giving them amberlain's Cough Rem
edy. they lost non. ot their plumpness
and came out in much better health
shan other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl could call Justify for cough e!ruT
between whoops -.lE,>IE PIskkr HALL
Sprrgvale. Ala. This Remedy is for sale
by all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
CHEF AMEs ON TRIAL.
Head OF Minneapolis Police Charged
With Receiving 0ribe.

Minneapolis. July a.-Much 10 the
surprise Of everybody. including the
court and the counsel. a Jury was Sc
cured In the brief time OF three hours
90 try Superintendent OF Police Ames
on the charge Of accepting bribe ot
$25 to protect "big mitt" men.
The twelve men were chosen out oi
only twenty examined. The trial will
proceed at once.
The morning was consumed In arGu-
ment Of the motion Of the defense for
a postponemcnt Of the trial until the
fall term of court. on the ground that
the condition Of public sentiment was
such that the defendant could not
have fair trial at this time. The
court denied the motion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
PRINCE UNDER ARREST.
"smandsd In London Charged VIII
Criminal Cffenee.

London. July 3.-Princc Francis
Joseph Of Bragansea. q lieutenant In
tne Seventh Austrian Hussars. q scion
former reigning house Of Portugal
And . member Of the Amstro. Hungary
mission to the coronation. appeared In
the Southwark police court. with other
men. charged with criminal olkense
strict secrecy was observed by the
court omcials regarding the nature Of
me coarges. Formal evidence was
gwen that certain information In the
possession OF the magistrate was true
suo the prisoners were remanded.
rnnce Francts WAS allowed to fur
aIsn bail tor his appearance. His com
psnions we're retained In custody.
was said that the princes defense
would be that an attempt was made 10
oleckmail him. that he resisted and
tnet thercupon information was given
g sho police. resulting In the arrest OF
sanse'S ana the alleged blackmailsrs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
COMPLETE THEIR TICKET.
Work Of the Minnesota Republican
Convention.

convention.
st Paul. July 3.-The complete
ticket named by Minnesota Republic
ans follows
Governor. Samuel L. Van SAINT. WI
mona. lientenapt governor. Ray w.
Jones. Minneapolis: secretary of state
ieter T. Hanson. l.itchhcli. state an
oltor. Samuel u. lvcrson. ffllmor.
county. state treasurer. julius II
BLOCK. st. Peter: attorney general
wallace u. Douglas. Moorhead. clerk
OF the supreme court. G. a. Pidgeon
nunalo: railroad and warehouse com
missioner. {. +. Staples. Dakota coun
V.
Inc motion on the adoption Of the
platform caused one OF the livclicst
scraps of the day. An attempt was
made to get through u plank commit
uhK the convention more specifically
20 the Cuban reciprocity proposition
after scrappy Eve minutes. in which
everybody shouted his ideas mt once
VI. resolutions submitted by the com
anttec were adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
EXPRESS TRAIN OERAiLED.
twenty-five People Injured Near Be-
ninoton. W.

Bennington. VI. July 3-Thc Mon
trcal express. due nj : - a m. va:
derailcd at a switch about mile from
here. twenty-five people were injured
five seriously and one probably IA
tally.
The train was made mp OF four pas
scngcr and combination car. While
passing over switch loose whee
on the combination car caught be
tween the rails and the cars were de
rallied. three coaches being iotal!,
wrecked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
Union pickets Under Arrest.

Haxleton. Pa. July S.-John Shove
lin. william Gillgate. Frank Schrader
and Hungarian. pickets stationed
along the road leading to the Drifton
collicry OF Coke Bros. a Co. to prevent
nonunion men from going to work.
were arrested by colliery guards and
taken to jail at Wilkesbarre. II is al
legged that one Of the pickets drew q
revolver when ordered by guard to
hermit men to pass the line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
Trying to Settle the Dispute.

Chicago July 3.-The executive
councils of the Interior Freight Hand
lers union and the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor held a conference during
the day at the conclusion Of which it
was announced that further efforts
would be made TO settle the differences
between the railroads and the freight
handlers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
Well Known Chicaaoan Suicides.

president Of the wholesale shoe firm
81 Guthmann, Carpenter a. Telling and
4 well known club man. shot and killed
himself at his home. The other mem
bers OF the 6rm could not explain the
cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
eouon, over Chew Of To6aeco.

Sieuben,lle. o.. July 2.-Three VA
bash railway iaborers and two Italians
met at Mineo junction and Quarrei
ensued over a chew OF tobacco. One
Italian was stabbed TO death by MS
own stile,to. taken from him by Wa
bash workman. The murdered man
name is George Anszeio. Anothe1
man WAS stabbed but not fatally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
ILLINOIS PRohiBIrloNisT STATE
CONVENTION GOES WILD
WITH ENTHUSIASM.
SHOWER OF CONTRIBUTIONS
Voluntary subscriptions Are Called for
and the Twelve hundred Delegates
In Attendance Crowd 20 the Front OF
the Hall and Nearly Five Thousarc
Dollars in Cash 10 heaped Upon the
Platform.
Platform.

Peoria. Ill. July 3.-Thc convention
OF III. Illinois Prohibitionis,s MAS n
most exciting anair. When tn" call
Was mad. for voluntary contributions
the l 200 delegates went Wild with on
thusiasm and crowdinH To the front
eloaer.d their contributions upon tho
stag" II was q rain OF wealth and the
chairman and secretary OF the con
scnt!on were compelled 10 retreat from
the stage until II had ended. Almost
S5.ooo In cash Was heapod upon ih.
platform.
The committee on platform split In
the conference and two platforms wcr,
submitted to the convention for adop
tion. One touches on NIL the leading
national issues and the other confines
Itself strictly TO prohibition and wo
mans suffrage.
The convention adopted the minority
report on platform. This holds tbs
Frohibiiionisis 10 the two issu.s-th,
liquor question aud woman's suffrage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
COAL MEN IN COMBINE.
lndepe nden mt Operators Agree to Unit
With Bio Companies

Pittsburg. July 3--The Pittshurg in.
dependent coal operators have agreed
TO a combine. representing $40 600. .0oo
to unite in fixing the price of coal in
this district with the Pittsburg Coal
company. $6a.o0oooo capital. and the
Monongahcla River Consolidated Coal
company. capital $30.ooo.0oo An ad-
vance In price will soon be announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
LEAVING LONDON.

0aneral Exo0u0 Of American VtotSoVs
10 Now Beginning.
London. July 9.-The end OF the
present week will witness the exit Of
great many Americans from London
The boats that sail next Saturday nave
Il Is understood. large passenger iists
OF those who came here especially
Tor the coronation. many have aireaay
left for Paris and other parts OF the
Continent. A sort OF dullness seems 70
have settled over everything.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
SIXTY HOURS A WEEK.
Nebraska Court Uphoids Law Fixin
Maximum for Female Labor.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 3.-The state
supreme court has rendered a deci
sion upholding the constitutionality oi
the law making sixty hours a week
the maximum for female labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-03
| SUGAR REFINING COMPANY WITH
e5o. 900 CAPITAL TO BE.
GIN BUSINESS.
c. A. SPRECKeLS At ITS HEAD
Well Known California Sugar Man 10
President ard John w. Mackay Vice
President Of the New concern-Sis
William Van Horne and Oumont
Clark Among the Members OF the
Board Of Directors,

Trenton. n. j.. July 3-Thc Federal
Sugar Refining company. recently In
corporatcd here with an authorized
capital Of 100000. has filed papers in
creasing It's capital TO $50. 900 900. one
half OF which is preferred stock with
6 per cent cumulative dividends. The
incorporators are: Everett Jackson
New York. president. Pcrric J. Smith
Norrisiown n. j.. secretary. and
Charles r. bingham. Brooklyn.
Tho charter provides that the com
pany may redeem Its preferred stock
at sl.5 and that the preferred stock
holders may al any time have iheil
preferred stock converted into com
mon.
New York. July 3-It WAS learned
here during the afternoon that the bus
iness Of the Federal Sugar company
as specified in the certificate. lis prin
c!pally the refining OF sugar. The
company WAS recently organized b,
{. A. spreckcls and his associates 10,
the refining o. sugar by new process
Mr.. Srrsckals when seen In regard
TO the matter vas asked who were the
officers q! III. company and said:
The board oi directors of the Fed
eral Sugar Refining company consist
OF the following gentlemen. John "
Mackay. Sir William C. Van Horne
Dumoni Clark. Edwin iiawl.y. William
" Cook and myself. ! am president
Of the company and Mr.. Mackay i.
vice president
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
coNFERS WITH BOER ENJOYS
Prominent EnEIish Peace Advocate
Meets the Delegates al
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 15.-The Intsr Ocean
tells OF a meeting between DR.. @. B. Clark,
q former member OF the English Parliament
and a strong peace party man, who 10 In
Chicago supposedly on business, and the
Boer ENJOYS. C. H. Vessels, A. d.. w. VOL
marans and Montague White. at a small
dinner given by Peter Van Vlissingen In q
private room at the Chicago Athletic club.
The ENJOYS arrived In Chicago from
Washington yesterday. DR.. Clark reached
here Thursday. DR.. Clark's visit and the
motive therefor, according to the Inter
ocean, is yelled in mystery and 1t is also
alleged that IL was against his wishes that
his presence in the city at this lime be-
came Known to anyone outside the officers
Of the Transvaal league.
DR.. Clark u known 10 be one Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

strongest opponents the English war party
has today. Until two months ago he left
no stone unturned In the House of Com
mons In his efforts to have the war brought
to a close. He IL now one of the ac-
knowledged leaders Of the peace party in
England. In his opinion the Beers should
receive liberty. His mission to this coun-
try, it is said. has been kept a secret and
none of the Boer ENJOYS or Transvaal
league ohieials will say much of It.
The dinner was behind closed doors and
no one save the host and his FIVE guests
heard what was discussed. Those present
wore the three special ENJOYS, DR.. CLARK, s.
A. Calhoun, a membe of the Chicago
Transvaal league. and Mr.. Van Vlissingen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
CUBAN ANNEXATION
Senator Proctor Reafirms Former 0pposi
ton to Union with Island.
DENIES RIGHT TO INTERFERE WITH AFFAIRS
Insists that Pledges of SeIf-GOvern-
ment should Be Redeemed and
Question of Annexation
10 Cuba.

BURLINGTON, VT, March 15.-In a let
ter to the Free Press, Senator Redheld
Proctor denounces az q fraud q letter re-
Gently published and attributed to him ia
voring the annexation OF Cubs as the solu-
ton of the Cuban problem. The senator
declares that he wrote no such letter and
that it wholly misrepresents his position.
He says:
o my return from Cuba four years ago
this was all l said about annexation;
"I am not In favor Of annexation. not
that I would apprehend any particular
trouble from H., but because 1t Is not wise
policy to lake in any people Of foreign
tongue and without any strong American
elements
IF the objection stated in that sentence
were removed" continues the senator,
there are other reasons why We now can
not properly advocate annexation. We have
promised Cubs independence. Her govern
ment is soon to be inaugurated. We must
keep our promise strictly and give her =
fair opportunity for self'government. So
long as she complies with the requirements
OF the Plat amendment we have no right
to Interfere In Its affairs. II she succeeds
in establishing a stable and we'll conducted
government and her people are satisfied
Win IL we nave NO occd5lon " hlcIicIo'
II at any time In the future they think Il
desirable to become a part OF this country
they will say so and then Il is for us to
decide whether we wish to receive them
into the union or not.
at is plainly for them to say hrst that
they wish to come. Until they express
such a wish 1t does not come with good
grace from Us, and Il is not fair, in view
OF our promise to them, to talk about an
nexation. II is neither good morals, good
manners or good policy. We must first give
them the fair chance for self-governmeni
we have guaranteed. and TO bring any pres
sure to bear upon them or to advocate an
nexation until they ask for it is. to say
the least, premature and tends to defeat III
purpose"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
CLEARS PENSION CALENDAR
House Passes Over Two Hundred Bills in
One Day.
MINOR coRREcTS NEWSPAPER REPORT
wisconsin Member is Supported By
Speaker in Denial of story that
He In Influenced By
Latter.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The house de-
voted today to private pension bills, pass
ing 229 bills and clearing the calendar.
This Is the largest number Of pension bills
ever passed by the house at one session.
Earlier In the day a resolution was
adopted calling upon the War department
for information concerning the government
transport service between San Francisco
and the Philippines. Later In the day Mr..
Minor Of Wisconsin. rising to q question
OF personal privilege, denounced q published
statement regarding the speaker himself As
false. Speaker Henderson also stated that
there was not a shadow Of truth in the
article.
Mr.. Parker Of New Jersey reported back
from the committee on military affairs the
resolution introduced by Mr.. Richardson
the democratic leader, u few days ago. call
ing upon the secretary of war for the re-
ports of certain army ofioers who examined
into the transport service between San
Francisco and Manila, with the
dalton that a substitute be adopted. which
calls for the facts relative to this trans
port service instead Of the reports.
Richardson Accepts Substitute.
Mr.. Parker explained that reports were
confidential and contained In many cases
freely expressed opinions, which 1t might
be unwise to make public. All congress
desired or was entitled to, be said. were
the facts.
Mr.. Richardson said that while he would
have preferred the reports called for in his
original resolution he would be satisfied
with the substitute II it ELECTED the facts,
as he was assured It would. He was the
more disposed to accept the substitute, az
the senate had already adopted a resolu-
tion almost identical with that introduced
by him. II congress got the facts relative
to the transport service, he said, he be-
lieved the country would receive a chapter
Of very interesting reading. The resolution
was adopted without division.
The house then went into committee G
the whole ana entered upon consideration
Of private pension bills.
A message from the president was re
eeived returning the bill restoring Edwart
Kirschner to the navy for technical correc
tion.
minor Denies Press Report.
Mr.. Minor Of wisconsin then rose to
question Of personal privilege. He sent I
the clerks desk and had read a Washington
[ dispatch in a Cincinnati newspaper to tn
. effect that he (Minor) had changed his po
sition on the shipping and on the Cuba
tariff question because Of the speakers In
tention to advance a local revenue cutie
MEASURE in which the Wisconsin member
, interested.
9 Mr.. Minor followed the reading with de
I ~nouncing the article as false. Never b
act. word. deed or intimAtion. be said. ha
the speaker attempted to change Mr.. hin
0 or's position relative to the Cuban queS
ton. As to the shipping bill, he said. th
speaker was not aware Of his position.
b Speaker Henderson added that so far {
: the article referred 10 him, the vermont
made BY Mr.. Minor were absolutely untruI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
SAMPSON CASE APPEALED
Proceedings Against the Admiral In
vOIvins Prise Money in Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The trans
cript Of the record In the case Of the United
States against Admiral Sampson and others,
which has been appealed to the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia. was filed
in the United States supreme court today.
The case Involves the case as to whether
prize money should be awarded to Admiral
Sampson and the ofncers and men OF the
North Atlantic squadron on account Of the
vessels and supplies captured In the battle
on Santiago July 8. 1898.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
LUNCHES WITH THE PRESIDENT
Capital and COnsuIts with
Roosevelt,
HOO9eVeIt,

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Brlgadisr
General Frederick Funston today lunched
with the president, after having been in
consultation with him.
Early in the day General Funston called
at the War department and announced his
arrival to General Corbin. He also paid hts
respects to Lieutenant General Miles.
Nothing has yet been arranged with re-
gard to the future duties OF General Funs-
ton, but 1t Is probable he will not be sent
back TO the Philippines until he wishes to
20 there.