davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
ADHERES TO PLATFORM
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS COMMIT
 TEE WILL NOT DEvIATE.
Will Recommend to Minority of the House That It Should Not Depart from Party Principles
 Adopted in 1900.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The committee of twelve appointed by direction of the cua- GUS of House Democrats to consider a number of resolutions outlining the pol icy to be pursued by the minority during the present Congress, have agreed. by a vote of II to l, to recommend to the gen. eral Democratic caucus. which meets on Friday. the adoption of a resolution de- claring it to be the sense of the Demo- crats of the House that the caucus is not for the purpose of making platform dec- larations. and has no power to add to, or subtract from. the national platform all ready adopted.
 Mir Henry of Texas will offer as a sub stitute q resolution for the reaffirmation of the Kansas City platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
FOR CONTEMPLATING
T. H. Reagan Arrested in Texas Said
 to Be Noted Criminal.

Houston, Texas, Jan. H.-United States Court officials report the arrest at Gaines vile of tT II. Reagan against whom fif- teen indictments have been found by the federal grand jury whom they class as the most expert conterfeiter that ever operated in this State, Reagan is accused of srasinfg silver certificates and other treasury notes from small denominations to large ones. the commercials being so cleverly executed that some of them pass ed through the Texas banks.
 Reagan is in jail at Gainesville, to- night but is to be taken to Dallas to- morrow by Chief Forsythe of the Secert Service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
THREE NEGROES KILLED.
They Were Struck by a Train at g
 Crossing.

Fayette. Miss. Jan. M.--An accident re- sultlng in the loss of three lives occurred about one mile and half below Favetta on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail- road this morning at II o'clock The southbound mix d train struck a wagon with three negroes In it while they were attempting to cross the track at Dardens Crossing and demolished the wagon and killed the three negroes outright. Their bodies were horribly mangled. Their names are Bob Green. his grandson and Joe Jackson. The team escaped unhurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Prince Invited to Texas.

Sln Antonio Tex, Jan. 21.-The Busi- ness Mems Club at it's meeting tonight adopted a resolution inviting Prince Hen ry of Prussia and suite to visit San An toniO during his tour of the United States. Tho resolution will Dc sent tu CunEressrn n SlaYdon to present ta Prince Henry on his arrival al Wash. ington or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
INSURGENTS SURRENDER
Briocio Laque and Command Lay
 Down Arms.

Manila, Jan. 21.-The .insurgent leader, Briocio Laque and his entire command, on January 20 surrendered unconditional ly to the American military authorities in Batangas province. Laque's com mand had become so scattered that 1t was unable to hold out any longer. He has been given a week to round up and hand over his entire party to the Americans.
 Laque has been operating in the neigh borhood of Mount Macolodo in Batangas province, Luzon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
sHARKEY POSTS FORFEIT
He Will Fight the Champion Jim
 Jeffrieg

New York, Jan. 21-Tom Sharkey today clinched his propo sed fight with Jim Jeffries by posting g, 800 forfeit money as guarantee that he will fulfin his en-
 gagemP mt. SharlOeys manager today wired that he had abandoned the idea of allowing Sharkey to fight Maher at Louisville. at least until after the cham pionship belt has been fought, saving that he did not care to take chance of the. sailor sustaining an injury that would keep him from fighting JeffrieS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Bills Passed by Senate.

The following bills were passed: Au- fhorizing the construction of the follow ing hridksas Cxer.the Missouri River at, st Joseph. Mo: over the Arkansas River in AriHnsas. by the Memphis. Helena and Louisiana Railroad Company; over the White River in Arkansas, by the Memphis, Helena and Louisiana Rail- way Company; granting to the White River Railroad Company the right to construct a single railway track across United States lands in Independence County. Arkansas; extending the time for the construction of G bridge across Bayou Bartholomew, in Arkansas by the Mis- sissippi River. Hamburg and Western Railway Company
 At 4:35 the Senate went into executive St ssion and at $50 o'clock adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Good Sale of Iron.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. H.-The Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company to- day sold l4OOO tons of basic iron at SIS per ton. to be delivered after June 1. This is the best price secured on iron for fu- ture delivery this year, which, prominent iron manufacturers say. indicates that the price of $13 for basic iron will be maintained throughout the present year. All of the furnaces are ovcrtaXed with orders, and no. iron is sold for earlier delivery than June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Captain Hartshorne Killed.

Manila, Jan. a.-Capt. J. w. Hart shorne, IT,, of the 7th infantry, was shot from ambush ard Killed January ]. in the eastern part of the island of Samar Cap tain Haftshorne was recently tfansferrsd from the 9th to the 7th infantry. Owing to the lack of telegraphic communication in Samar. the news of Captain Hart shorne's death came by mail in report from Second Lieutenant George ". Wal lace of the 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Brenham,s Live Bind Shoot.

Brenham, Tex. Jan. 21.--In the handi- cap at twenty-five live birds for the Gra- Der cup and purse. ieikes of Dayton O.. Spicer of St. Louis. and Tucker of Brcn- ham, are tied for high gun with a clean score It will be shot off tomorrow Heikes and Gardner of Brenham have of o9 out of a possible 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
General Reyes is Anxious.

Mexico City, Jan. 2i.-General Reyes delegate to the Pan-American Congress and other Colombians here do not at- tempt to conceal their anxiety over the Panama situation and they describe the loss of General Alban as almost irrepara- ble. Owing to the mention of a mutiny on board the Lautaro they surmise that General Alban may have been shot by one of its crew. They look for momen- tary news of & great land battle and attack on Panama. General Tovar, they say, Is the best possible substitute for General Alban and they suppose him to be at Cartagena, two or three days distant from the scene of operations. They frankly own the situation to be grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
FATHER WALSH DIES
He Was Faithful Volunteer in Yel-
 low Fever Epidemics.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan 21.-Rev Father William Walsh, pastor of the "''----~h oe Immaculate Conception. died s' heart disease tonight at the He was ordained a priest in D land, in 1874, and was sent to that same year.
 When the yellow fever epide struck Memphis. he went to as volunteer, serving ten years Tn that city. In 1888 he was sent to Chattanooga, remaining there until 1899. when he was sent to Memphis again as pastor of St. Mary's Church. There he celebrated the silver jubilee of his ministry. In June. 1901, he was sent to Knoxville
 Two brothers of the priest. Patrick of Chattanooga and Edward of Chicago, Ill, have died in the past year. all from heart disease. Rev. Fathers Lynch of Chicago and Grace of Philadelphia are cousins of the deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
VALET KERN IN NEW PRISON
He Will Be Taken East Next Sat
 urday.

New Orleans, Jan. 2l.-Valet Edouard Kern, wanted in New York for the The baud robbery, was removed from Gretna today to the new prison.
 The trial of Klein and West was post poned to Saturday. Kern therefore is not likely to be taken East before Sat urday night. Kern when araigned as a material witness said his name was Man ners. He would not answer to the name of Kern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
Senators by Direct Vote.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-The House Com mittee on the Election of President and Vice-Presdcnt today made a favorable report on the bill for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people
 and Elections there was an informal dis ciIssion today of the same proposition. There are before the Senate Committee petitions from six different States call ing on Congress to convene a national convention to amend the Federal Con- stitution SO as to make this change in the method of choosing Senator's. Thirty such petitions are necessary to insure surh q convention and the discussion today turned upon the point as to whether all the thirty necessary petitions should be addressed to one Congress CT whether petition once made stands for all time No decision was reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
QUIET IN COLOMBIA
FIGHTING AT PANAMA CEASED
 WITH SINKING OF SHIPS.
Revolutionists Had Seventeen Wounded in Engagement Mon day-General Reyes is
 Anxious.

Panama, Colombia, Jan. ?t.-All is quiet here today. General Herrera, the. revo- lutionary leader, informed Captain Mead of the United States cruiser Phiiadeipnia, that he came here to prevent the Coiom- bian Government using the steamer Lautero against, the Liberals. He had accomplished this and therefore retired
 The revolutionists. had seventeen wound- ed in Mondays engagement. The num- Der killed cannot be precisely ascertained.
 The exchange of prisoners was respon- sible for yesterdays disaster to the gov ernment From the former the revolu- tionists heard of the plans of the gov ernment. The Lantaros circulating pump was out of order and she had no steam up when she was attacked by the Padilla. The Padilla. which was recent ly painted so as to deceive the govern ment officers as to her identity advanced unrecognized to a spot about 300 metres from the Lantaro. She then began fir- ing at the Lantaro. The position or the latter prevented her from using her two guns mounted forward. but she returned the Padilla's fire with her small after guns Her gunner was the first man killed. The foreign crew of the Lantaro refused to obey orders. General Altan, who displayed great courage. was shot on the steamers deck. General Garcia, a veteran officer. has been appointed mili- tary commander of the district in success sion to General Alban. Senor Arizona is the civil governor. 1t is believed that the revolutionary warships were damaged The capture of Panama by the revolutionists Is considered impossi- ble owing to the number of government troops here.
 The revolutionists are reported to be at Los Llanos eight miles from Panama. Passengers who arrived here by the train leaving Colon this morning report hav- ing met number of revolutionists at Gordona station. A spy sent by the revolutionary General Porreras was cap- tured here yesterday. Papers were found upon him which compromise cer- tain important Liberals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

London. Jan. 1.-Lord Kitchener re- ports that since January 1S thirty '3oers wero killed. thirteen were wounded, l7O were made prisoners and forty -ona surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
To Consolidate Two Territories.

Washington Jan. 2i-Rcpresentative stephens of Texas today introduced a ril rnl ,r,. uuloa of Oklahoma and In- dian Ie.rit rics as a State to he known as the state of Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
BANK LOST $19,O00.
Cashier Adams Said to Be En Route
 to Mexico.

Fulton, Mo-, Jan. 21.-Bank examiners who have been Investigating the affairs of the Commercial Bank which was clos cd last Friday, following the disappear ance of Cashier P. s. Adams now find the banks loss will amount to $19,000. Adams has been heard from and 1t is be- lieved he is making his way to Mexico.
 A message received today by w. D. Bush of Fulton. from his son says Saw P. S. Adams at Hearne. Texas, Wednesday. en route to Sal Antonio via International Railway"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
I'M THE NET
OF THE POLICE

Sfsibaga, the Japanese who was
arrested Sunday evening on Maunakea
street for alleged threats to kill a Chi
naman named All Tong, was released
yesterday morning on bail in the sum
of $3.50. He is charged with assault
with a deadly weapon. It is said that
bad blood had existed between the Jap
anese and the Chinaman for some
time. and that recently the Chinaman
and he were mixed UP in an affair
which resulted in the arrest of the Chi
naman. The Japanese friends of Sisi-
maya believe that the Chinaman pro-
voked the Japanese to make threats on
n1rnose SO that he could have him ar
rested. The case will be heard this
morning in the police court
Kawahi. the ''Dude of Kauai" whose
silk hat of ancient vintage has made
him a conspicuous object on the
streets, was arrested yesterday after
noon for being drunk. kawahIs legs
were wobbly and he needed the as
sistance OF the turnkey to help him to
a seat in the jail yard.
Kolapapela, the aged Hawaiian VINO
objected to Judge WILCOX using any
hut the English language in his court,
and who has had a penchant for de-
Tending his fellow prisoners, was SEN
fenced yesterday to three months I'M
prisonment at herd labor for going up
ON the premises of another and wilfully
tearing up taro without permission or
cause.
Drake Natal and Mateo Rakazine,
two Austrians, were delivered over to
the police yesterday morning by the
master of the Ventura, both having
slowed away at Auckland.
All Ouong. remanded to custody OF
high sheriff for trial on the charge of
rape committed at Hilo; an insane
Japanese; Juan Romano, sentenced to
three months imprisonment for va
grancy, and Juan Murali. 10 days for
vagrancy, were brought to Honolulu
Yesterday on the Kinau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
why JUDGE LITTLE WENT OFF
AND FLOCKED BY HlMSE F
CONTINUED from Page 81

had to be collected. and the regular
TIilo team, which made a good stand
but never got chance to score except
in the third inning. The final result
was is to 2. Crow. who started well,
was batted out of the box and +. M.
Brown finished the game.
Kaimana started off brilliantly at
short for Hilo and largely by his work
kept the visitors from scoring in the
first and second. but in the third, when
his own side had a lead of two, he
threw a grounder over first base, and
as the bases were filed there were four
tallies as the result. From that mo-
nent II was peaches and cream for the
visitors, the eighth netting seven, which
meant the retirement of Crow. The
score by innings was as follows:
Honolulu 20 0 s o SIS
Hilo ...0 0 2 o 0 0 o.
In the meantime the polo players
were collecting and as soon as the field
was given over by the baseballists they
began a game between the REDS anu
blues The result was really never IN
doubt, though there was some sharp
playing all around. The Reds did not
show the team work of which they
were capable until the second period,
when they tore off very pretty goal
following it by one in each of the three
periods following. Meanwhile the Blues
did not secure a single count. For the
Reds DR.. Irwin got the first goal, a
very pretty cut through the posts of
cross drive by Balding. Kennedy show
ed perhaps the best form and r. Bald
ing did some clever riding.
DR.. Grace was perhaps the very pest
of the Reds. Prouty showing some real
ly brilliant runs, having the quickest
mount on the field, but trying TO play
the game alone too much. The teams
showed a tendency to bunch, as all
wanted to hit the ball. The teams
were:
Reds-Dr. Irwin. r. Balding, r. Ken
nedy, Balding.
Blues-Robertson. Guard, DR.. Grace,
Prouty.
Umpire. referee and timekeeper-Geo.
r. Dennison-
The attempt of Jack Weday to get
enough people together to see him and
Decker box was really unsuccessful.
The following committees were re-
sponsible for the entire entertainment
of the two days:
Finance-E. N. Holmes chairman;
Albert Horner, L. Turner, ]. NJ. Smith,
w. Eberling, NJ. F. Mcdonald. A. c.
Palfrey, w. H. C. Campbell, A. NJ. Will
son, E. w. Barnard. ]. F. Clay, A. II.
Jackson, A. c. McKenney. ]. K. Dillon,
George bunker. w. c. Cook. j. c. Ridg-
way, Robert Andrews, w. G.. Walker.
C. c. Kennedy, Jim Morris, First Bank
of Hilo, treasurer.
Literary program-Carl s. Smith,
chairman; Mrs. Luther Severance, Rev.
S. L. Desha.
Sports-George s. Mckenzie, chair
man, A NJ. Wilson, W. Vannatta, ]. T.
Moir, Jack Easton, J. T. Clay, F.
Brughelli.
Parade-A. Richley, chairman; H.
T. Lake, John Herring, Captain Fetter,
J. Carvalho, John T. Baker, John T.
Brown. Miss Ivy Richardson, Miss Ell
vira Richardson, Miss Maud Cheek.
Mrs. z. D. Baldwin, Mrs w. s. Terry
Printing and a6vertising-J. 7. Stack
er, chairman; L. A. Haworth, &. T. At
fonso.
Decorations = A. w. Richardson,
chairman; Mrs. D. W. Marsh, Miss Ivy
Richardson. b. f. Rowland, Miss Har-
riet c. Hitchcock.
Evening entertainment and ball--C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
FAT NERVES.

A whirl of excitement was
recently caused in the scien-
tihc world by the news that
the mystery of nerve action
has been solved.
1t is announced that healthy
nerves are fat nerves-and
that it is the fat in the core of
the nerve which is sensitive
and by hardening and soften
ing creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always
been such remarkable remedy
for nervousness.
Scots Emulsion feeds thin
nerves with the best of all fats,
the pure cod-liver oil and
strengthens them with the best
of nerve tonics, the hypophos-
phites.
For all forms of nervousness
and neuralgia take SCOTS
Emulsion.
Send for Free Sample.
yco1.-r a, uoyu1Jp Chemists .>o Pearl st NJ T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

n. Prouty, Jr, chairman. George Dun
ker, ]. J. Grace, w. C. Cook, Mrs. J. L.
Lewis.
Executive committee-J. u. Snaith,
chairman; e. NJ. Holmes. Carl ..
Smith, George S. McKe nzie. A. Rich
ley; ]. T. Stacker. A. W. Richardson,
c. N Prouty, Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Chas. F. Herrick Carriage Company Ltd. o

There nothing design and finish
the
RUGGY cos accumulated result than
Thousands dealers
COLUMBUS
around accepted everywhere for
They grade and they THE WORLDS BEST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
SANDS AND FlLlEY TESTIFY
IN WIGGINS FERRY SUIT.
Testimony of Festus }. Wade With
Reference to the Big Deal
Is Completed.

The dispositions of George l. Sands and
John d. F1lley were aiken in the suit Of
Mrs. Carrie V. c. wann against John Soul
lin. Festus J.. Wade and the Mercantile
Trust Company for S5mo damages before
Security building yesterday The testimony
OF Mr.. Wade with reference TO Wiggsns
Ferry stock was finished.
Mr.. Wade referred to the original propo-
siuon. to sell the virgins Ferry to the Rock
Island Railroad He said when summoned
to New York by Mr.. Scullin he went there
without the slizhtest knowledge of what
the proposition would be.
When told IL was to buy up the stock he
advised thai 500 a share be fixed as a lib
eral price and that all the Virgins stock
holders be given the benefit OF this adj
vance.
while the highest price the stock had
ever brought up to that time was SO a
share" he testified. I'VE felt that the share
holders should receive the full benefit of an
opportunity to sell at soc"
He stated that no stock was bought at q
higher price until after the Mississippi VAL
ley Trust Company mad sought to make
holders break contracts with the Mercantile
to sell at the 500 price.
Mr.. Sands testified that Alonzo c. Church,
at a meeting ot the Wiggins Ferry Conn
he had received an oner Of $500 a share fer
the stock. but when asked from whom Il
came he would not say For this reason.
the witness said. 500 was at that time
John ID. F1liey testified that when the
$50 offer was made by the Mercantile II
was passed upon by the Executive Commit
tee Of the st. Louis Union Trust Company
Mrs. Mary Virgins Foster. one of their
clients. referred the offer OF the Mercantile
to them She was advised to sell her
Virgins stock at 500. Present at the meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
First Makes Formal Demand for
$e0,GG0 From Cashier at
Skagway, Alaska.
CLERKS ESCAPE JUST IN TIME.
Intruder Killed by His Own Dyna-
mite and-a Customer Is Injured
Gold Dust Worth $1,000
Scattered by the Explosion.

skagway. Alaska. Sept. 17.-About , o'clock
yesterday afternoon an unidentified man
walked into the Canadian Bank of Com
merce- a revolver in one hand and a dyna-
mite bomb in the other. and demanded &C.,
%. threatening to blow all into eternity.
CASHIER Pooiey and Teller Wallace were
the only men in the Office.
wallace ducked to get his gun and ran
to the back part of the bank. shouting for
Pooley 10 do the same.
dropped The bomb.
The clerks lust got out of the window
The bark was wrecked.
The robbers head was smashed and one
arm vas torn on Persons living above the
bank were blown into the air.
Judge Price, formerly Prosecuting At:or-
heg, ~Eo was entering the bank at the
time. was hurt, but not s~eriously.
The dyramiter died without resaining con-
sciousness.
The bank lost about $1,000. chiefly in god
dust which, was lying on the counter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Fractional Fight Engages Attention of
the Literary Department.

A meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Republican State COMMITTEES was
Lindeil Hotel and plans of the campaign
discussed.
A story is going the rounds regarding the
reason OF the meeting which has a touch of
humor to those who have kept conyersant
with the factional troubles in the organlza-
ton. 1t Is said that the meeting was
called In anticipation Of a different outcome
from the Tuesday primary. but that the
overwhelming success of the Kerens
crowd rendered the meeting almost useless.
Since the action Of the State COMMITTEES
In ousting sixteen members of the old COM
mittee was taken Kerens has been Indus
triously circulating throughout the State
copies Of his organ, the Star, containing
These expressions were OF a sort to make
trouble. something which Mr.. Kerens was
more than willing to do.
mailed by the National Committeeman. He
expected to carry the primary Tuesday.
and IL enough dissatisfaction could be raisei
Yesterday afternoon the anti-Kercns fac
ton bought all OF the extra papers of the
Star containing ..humole-pie editorials.
man In sending out marked copies.
A meeting OF the Finance Committee was
to have been held yesterday. but IL failed
preliminary fund which was raised at The
first meeting Of the State Committee in
this city mas not yet been expended. It
masters, assessments Yesterday, but moth
ing in that line was done.
Those present at the meeting of the Ex-
ecutive m /. were State Chairman
Atkins. G. A. Finkeinburg. Otto stfel. w.
L Sturdevant and r. C. Kerens OF ST.
Louis. John kennish Of Mound City. Thorn
Ksnsas City proxy for George A NeaD,
John b Oven Of st. Louis proxy for II.
Ssess fc s4: Ss e 4 Sos ss.is Of w Is 1e11s
-S,s<E o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Peruna Is not a nervine nor a Quieting
medicine-Peruna cures Just the condition
catarrh.
Peruna cures catarrh Of the internal or
ganS. and the nervousness disappears
The more n~ervines one takes for nervous
ness the more nervous he Is. There is al
ways a cause for nervousness. This cause
should be discovered and remedied. Ner-
vines are unnecessary. Peruna has cured
more cases OF nervousness than any other
medicine in existence, simply because il
cures the conditions upon which nervous
ness depends
"a Letter From q Z. s. Senator's
Wife,"
Mrs Verona E Roach, wife of Senator
Roach of North Dakota. writes from Larf-
more. n. D.:
"I can cheerfully recommend your excel
lent remedy. Peruna- Indeed. / know OF
no other remedy as good as yours. II Is a
grand ~tonic."-Verona E Roach.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna write
at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a full state
ment of your case. and he will be pleased to
give YOU his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President Of h
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.