davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
LIKED BY THE IRISH.
They Have a High Regard for King
 Edward VII,


 London. June 25-Acknowledging a message of sympathy from the Lord Mayor. Queen Alexandra telegraphed:
 His Majesty Is progressing favorably."
 Tomorrow instead of a day of corona tion and rejoicing, will be one of prayer and intercession.
 Of the feeling in Parliament, T. P. O'Connor the Liberal Nationclist mem Der, writes the following forathe Asso- ciated Press:
 There are certain circles in which the King has not kept his hoid. but by the great public which knows little of the tattle of the courts, the King is liked and he Is regarded as a good fellow with a sensible head. The sympathy for his majesty is perhaps stronger In Liberal and even Irish circles than among the Conservatives; he has always shown a certain leaning-he has certainly never shown any hostility-to Liberal princi- ples, and he stands especially well with the Liberals just now because he is sup posed to have made peace with the Boers over Mir. Chamberlain, the Colonial Sec retary.
 The Irish have a secret feeling that his majesty is not unfriendly to Ireland and for this I believe there Is some foundation.
 The death of the King would involve the immediate propagation of Parliament and the dropping of all measures now be- fore Parliament. The members would again have to take the oath to d new soveI eign The Prince of Wales is young and inexperienced, and he is. of course, without the authority which years of ex- perience and sound judgment gave his father. The Prince is said to have strong views in favor of seif-government drawn from his recent experiences on his colo nial tour. But on all hands there is ap- prehension as to the future and England is passing through one of her worst hours"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Convention Reaffirms Faith in Bryan
 and Organism.

Minneapolis. Mnn.. June 25.-Thc Democratic State Convention reaftirmed faith in the, Kansas City platform, ex- pressed admiration for w. J. Bryan and nominated the following State ticket:
 For Governor-L. A. Rosing. Cannon Falls
 Lieutenant Governor-Robert A. Smith St. Paul.
 . Secretary of State-Spurgeon Oden cf Marshall
 Auditor-A G. Leick, Owatonna
 Attorney General-Frank D. Larrabee, Minneapolis.
 Treasurer-Joseph M. Myers, Little Falls
 Clerk of the Supreme Court.-G. P Jones. Rock County.
 Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner Major J. w. Boles. Minneapolis.
 The platfrom declares allegiance to the principles of Democracy as set forth in the Declaration of Independence and especially taught by Thomas Jefferson and as reaffirmed in the latest nationa convention of the Democratic party. It expresses admiration for w. J. Bryan and congratulates the people of the United States that their latest Democratic spirit and sense of fairness have been suf ficiently aroused to compel the present administration to so far keep faith, how ever reluctantly, with the people of Cuba"
 The administration Philippine policy is denounced and the position of Demo- cratic Congressman on the Philippine question is commended.
 Regarding trusts the platform urge:, that the "tari9 benefits they enjoy" be revoked and legislation for the contro of their affairs is recommended. Among other things the platform denounco anarchy. favors the postal savings bank and income tax; opposes government by injunction. urges the enforcement of the State laws for forbidding merger of com pcting railroads; favOrs an amendmen. to the constitution for the taxation of nonresident corporations equally with domestic. the adequate taxation of publi service corporations and the taxation incomes; favors municipal ownership O. public service corporations. the principle of direct legislation and home rule in local taxation; upholds organized labor and urges the election of United States Senators by popular vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
oLDOTIMERs ARE MAD.
Populists Threaten to Refuse to Sup
 port Fusion Ticket.


 Topeka, Kan. June 25.-Several of the old-t!me Populists were in rebellion to- day over what they termed the surren- der of the Peoples Party to the Demo crats at the State convention last night when the Populists agreed to a fusion ticket.
 Among the leaders of the insurgents are James Tapp. State Senator; w. J. B1pp' a member of the old Pcpulist State cen tral Committee. and who was the Popu- hst leader il the last Legi lature; Lewis Bollsam of the State Legislature and one Of the most prominent politicians or Butler County. and c. B. Hoffman, one Of the founders of the party in Kansas and chairman of the Dickinson County delegation, who led the anti-fusion fofces at yesterdays convention.
 Thee5 men left the floor of the conven- tion late last night after the element in favor of fusion had won and refused to take further part in the proceedings.
 Today MT. Tapp declared in an inter view that as hs no longer had party or his own. he woul1 cast his vote next fall for William E. Stanley. Republican. for the United States Senate. to succeed Will liam A. Harris. Senator Harris was tenn porary chairman of the convention yes terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
HoNoRs CONFERRED.
Among Those to Be Made Knights is
 an Actor.

London, June 25.-Robert Bond, the Pre- mier of New Foundland the Earl of Min to, Governor General Of Canada; Lord Sir Edward Grey. Liberal member of Par lament for Berwick on Tweed and former Under Secretary of State for FoPeign Af- fairs; Sir Ernest Cassel, the merchant and financier, and Lieutenant Colonel Sir Albert s. Hime, Prime Minister of Natal, are to be made Privy Councillors
 Among those to be made Knights is Charles WynGhem, the Actor.
 The Duke of Connaught, commanding the forces in South Africa and the 3rd army corps and Sir Henry Wylie Norma, general Indian staff corps, have been pro- noted to be Lieutenant Marshals. The Prirce of Wales has been appointed to the Iank of General
 The Gazette also contains a special South African list which fills nine col umns with tEe names of officers, non- con missioner officers and men who are promoted and in addition. there is a large number of honors for officers of the army and navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
KINGS CONDITION
 MUCH IMPROVED
Continued form Page one.)

London. June 25 F noon.-The King 5 condition-malady is perityphlitis. fol lowing cold contracted nine days previ- ously. His symptoms became acute week ago but had subsided and 1t was hoped that he would go through the cor onation ceremonies. Owing to a sudden exacerbation early on Tuesday morning an operation was decided upon at 10 o'clock and the operation waes performed at noon on Tuesday by Sir Frederick Trevis. the anaesthetic being administer ed by Frederick Hewitt. The abscess was opened around the caecum the pus eyac- uated and the cavity drained. There was no resection of the bowel, the newspaper reports that tubing was required to pre- serve the continuity of the intestine being entirely misleading. The recovery from anaesthesia was satisfactory; the patient passed a restless night succeeded by im- provement his condition being favorable on Wednesday at noon."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Bryan Was Named by the Populists,
 But Declined.

Grand Island, Neb., June 25.-Aftey' twenty-four hours of almost continuous session the -Populist State Convention completed a fusion ticket at 8 o'clock today with a Democrat at its head. Five places on tho ticket were al- lotted to the Populists and three to the Democrats. They were as follows:
 Governor-W. H. Thompson, Democrat, Grand Island.
 Lieutenant Governor-W. A. Gilbert, Populst. York.
 Secretary of State-John H. Powers, Populist. Hitchcock County.
 Attorney General-J. H. Broody, Dem- ocrat, Lincoln.
 Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings-James c. Brennan. Democrat, Omaha.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction Claude Smith, Populist
 Treasurer-Dr. J. P. Lyman, Populist.
 Auditor of Public Accounts-Charles c Defrance, Populist, Lincoln.l
 The nomination of Thompson by the Populists came on the tenth ballot, when he received two-thirds of the votes cast. The nomination was then made unant- mCls. Thompson had already been nom- mated by the Democrats and the action of the Populist Convention completed the nCn1lnaItOn. COHleTeICe CchliitlCeS ae once got to work on the rest of the ticket. The Populists were given their first choice of the remainder of the candidates.
 At o'clock the fusion convention went to breakfast without securing a nomina- tion for Governor, and with the prospects for fusion still in doubt.
 Each of the conventions had selected a nominee for Governor during the night, the Populists naming M. r. Harrington of Holt County, and the Democrats se- lecting C. J. Smyth of Omaha.
 Both conventions began to ballot on these names and entered into the dead lock which lasted until 5 o'clock this morning.
 At that hour William J. Bryan was nominated by the Populists by acclama- tion, and the Democratic Convention nominated Mir Smyth. when MT. Smyth appeared before the Democratic Conven- ton and announced that fusion with him self as nominee seemed impossible and offering to withdraw
 At the same time Mir Harrington an- nounced his withdrawal.
 MT. Bryan thanked the convention for the honor. but said he could not accept the nomination for reasons already clear to the public. He made plea for har- mony and for fusion.
 Five different men received the unani- nous nomination of one or the other con- ventions before both bodies finally agreed on one man After adjoufn nent had ~. taken w. J. Bryan expressed himself pleased with the successful accomplish ment of fusion, saying he would lend his entire effort in support of the ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

lengthy discussions. principally on educa- tioral topics. The trustees report of this morning revised and amended was read and adopted.
 Rev. J. F. Watson of Pratt City read the report of the Young Peoples Union. The report was ably discussed by Rev. J. F. Gable of Columbia.
 Dr. J. B. Gdmbrell of the educational work in Texas, and Dr. r. c. Mcconnell of the Southern Home Mission Board of Atlanta, arrived tonight and will address the convention tomorrow.
 Dr. L. O. Dawson has not announced his decision in regard to the Howard Col lege presidency, but some of the dele gates believe he will ultimately accept.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Special Train Service WARM SPRINGS
 GEORGIA.

In connection with afternoon trains of the Central B. R. and Western Railway of Alabama on Saturdays and Wednesdays conn mencing June 18th, a special train will run from Columbus, Ga., to Warm Springs, Ga, arriving there at 1O:4o p. m. Returning Monday and Wednes- day a. Ill. Summer Excursion and Week End Tickets at Central of Georgia and Western Railway offices; also descriptive pamph- lets with rates of board. For full information write
 CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Mining Town Destroved

Salt Lake. Utah. June 25.-Mercur. the great cyanide gold camp and the second largest mine in Utah. was practically wiped out of existence by fire today. Not less than forty or fifty stores have been destroyed and there Is not a single store left in the camp. At least 1 900 persons are without food and shelter A conservative estimate places the total loss between $SOO. 900 and $1.O00,00O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
Republicans Not Willing to Admit
 All Three of the Territories.

Washington, June 25.-By an agreement effected today. the dive. gent interests on the Senate Committee on Territories and subsequently, ratified by the Senate, a territorial statehood bill will be reported to and considered by the Senate early in Decen Der. when Congress reconvenes Tn the meeting that resulted in this agree ment the fact developd that the principal reason for opposing Senator Quays mo- tion to consider the omnibus statehood bill now was the desire to prevent the bill going on the calendar in unamended form
 Some of the Republican members of the committee are inclined to favor the admission of one or two of the territories but not all three of them.
 Senator Bate said the Democratic side of the Senate was solid in it's support of the bill for the admission of all three of the erritories-Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Reid Will Leave England.

London, June 25.-Joseph H. Choate. the United States Ambassador. has withdrawn the invitations to the dinner which he was to give June 29. and Whitelaw Reid, the United States special ambassador. is busy today cancelling all his engage ments. Mir Reid has determined to close up the special embassy as quickly as com patible with decorum. He will go to the continent for a short stay and may possi- bly, visit Scotland, returning to America early in the autumn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
N. E. BYARs, Manager, BIounl Springs, Ala
Battery Park Hotel AShavi1le. N. C.
Asheville, N. C.

Rates S15 per week and up- wards. Special inducements for families who spend the entire summer. Asheville affords ex- ceptional advantages as e sum- mer resort, combining the most healthful climate, cool, salubrious breczes, charming social life, su- perior accommodations, superb music, fine horse back riding, ex- ce!lent roads for driving, won derful mountain views, delight full environments-an best of all, ease of accessibility.
 For further information apply to
 E. P. McKIssICK, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Just What He Is Paid Fnr

Boston Tronscript.
 It may be true. as the President said yesterday. that 'The average graduate of West Point during this hundred years has given a greater amount of service to the craze graduate of any other institution in this broad land" But. on the other hand. isn't that what the Government has educated him, paid him and expected him to do?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Death of Judge w. S. Cnx-

Washington, June 27.-Walter s. Cox. formerly Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia, and one of the most distinguished iurists in this section, died here today He was 76 years old. Judge Cox presided over many famous criminal cases. the most notable of which was the trial of Guiteau for the assassination of President Garfield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
King-saw His Children.

London. June 26.-The Times this morn ing says: King Edward saw all his chill dren yesterday and slept comfortably dur inf<.the day. He was in good spirits and took a bright and hopeful view of his case. 9 view which is shared by all those around him. The hope is expressed by .'-~ ---4 --~,n.te,t to e--~~e-s "o onn- ion that if the progress hitherto made !s ll.i...a.neL tna king will be suttc. .ently well for the coronation to occur next Au- gust. Wc are assured that the bulletins neither extenuate nor exaggerate the 7e- riousness of the Kings illness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
DeArmond DeIivers Address.

Lexington. Va, June 25.-Hon. D. A. De ArmoAd of Missouri delivered the ad- dress to the graduating class of the Uni versity Military Institute in the closing commencement exercises today. The sec ond Jackson Hope medal was awarded to R. D. Risser of Calvary, Tex, who was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Negro Given Life Sentence,

Atlanta. Ga. June 25.-Henry King, negro, implicated in the Pittsburg race riot of May r. was today found guilty of the murder of Baliff Battle. a member of the officers posse who was killed during the fight and sentenced to life imprison- ment King was convicted upon clrcum- stantial evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Arkansas Republicans.

Little Rock, Ark.S June 25.-Thc Repub- Iican League Clubs of Arkansas held their annual convention today with 450 dol s- gates present. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and recommending cessation of joint debates in Arkansas. President Sid B. Bedding of Little Rock and the other officers were reelected. Two flag tions of the Republican Party in Arkan- sas will hold separate conventions to nominate State ticket The element known the regulars" will nomin te Harry H. Myers, Register of the United States Land Office at Little Rock, for Governor, while the anti-Clayton c0ntin- gent will name Charles D. Greaves of Hot Springs for Governor Both conventions promise to he we'll attended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
pbvsicians Stay in Palace.

London. June 2C.--Sir Frederick Treves, Sir Francis H. l-aking and Sir Thomas Barlow are again spending :, the night within Buckingham Palace and they have arranged for Sir Joseph Lister to join in consultation in the morning.
 When a representative of the Associa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

ted Press applied at the Palace after midnight last night as the building was closed up for thc night 1t was learned that there was nothing to bs added to the last bulletin and that King Edwards g condition continued to be satisfactory. It was pointed out as an assuring sign that the Il o'clock bulletin had been issued after only brief consultation and that it had not been deemed necessary to call in Sir Joseph Lister and Sir Thomas Smith before issuing it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Renounces Claims to Manchuria.

London, June 26.-In dispatch from Pekin the correspondent there of The Daily Mail says he hears upon the high est authority in the recent mining and railways concessions agreement with Rus sia clause exists under which China virtually renounces all claims to sover- eighty in Manchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

sas Prohibition State Convention today nominated George H. Kimball of Yell County for Governor. No other nomina- tons were m ade. The platform as adopted deals exclusively with the issue or pro hibition and denounces other political partieS,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
A Degree for Ogden.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 25.-Among the honorary degrees conferred at the com mencement exercises of Yale University today was one for Master of Arts, Robert Curtis Ogden. President of the Board of Trustees of Hampton Institute and Chair man of the Southern Education Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Baronetcv for Linfon.

London. June 25.-Tonight's issue of tn
 Official Gazette contained the corona tions honors. Among the titles confer red is q baronetey on Sir Thomas Liptoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Mcclure Named for Congre ess.

Enid, Okla. June 25.-Bird S. McGure has been nominated by the Republicans of Oklahoma for Delegate to Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
7nnfirned by Senate.

Washington. June 25.-Conhrmations by the Senate: L. F. Kittrell, postmaster at Socorro, N M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Under Civil Government.

Manila, June 25.-LaGuna Province, Luzon, will be placed under civil gov ernment June 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
BLOUNT SPRINGS HOTEL,

and popular Bunt Hotel caption of has been thoroughly overhaud and everyR 
  promises his everything pleas splendid iv stable stocked with supply riding driving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

Prohibitionists Nominate. Little Rock Ark. June 25.-The Arkan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06
Los PUR1TANos.


Madrid -estabecidos papa ocupaba un alto empleO
tenia dos herrnantos hermanita Acerca del ca
racter costunbres de cada uno de eos Sc extendio
consderablemente la hermanita muy bu&na nina.
amable obedente pero los chicos nsuribes todo Ell
dia gritando ensuciando la peleandose. Su ma
ma le habia dado Jurisdiction sobre eos hasta para
castigarles pero guerra de ella porque tena
medo de que le perdiesen el carino que la mama
arreglara pudiese Despues hablo del papa, que
muy sero, pero muy bueno; 10 unico que la tena
apesadumbrada que parecia querer mas los chicos
que elias. La mama cambio mostraba predilec-
c6n por las ninas Habo despues de las primas de la
cae de Fuencarral muy bonita la otra gracio
solamente las dos tenian novio pero valian
tro cuartos: chiqulos que todavian estudaban el
Instituto Tenian, ademas. hermano. que Ell
primo que habia sido novio este va bachiller
Sc esab preparando para entrar Ell colego de Art
lleria De en- cuando los cortos intervalos de
silenco levantaba gracosamente la cabeza preguntan
dome
IVA usted gusto conmigo? lie estorbo?
Y cuando ola protesrar vivsmente contra Sc
meante duda rostro expressive Sc iluminaba de ale
gria continuaba hablando
Habiamos recorrido algunas Gales va puede us
ted magnarse que yo iba gozando como los angeles
e paraiso pendente de los abios de aquella que
al referrme todas nonadcs nfantiles de vde pa
reca infnndr en- mi alma encantada la ciencia de la d
cha Sin embargo podia desechar certa vaga in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-06

;cukn eflmcro y pereoedero 6 q
trsunfo &c In faisa virtudi Como
no dcscanxa sobre In base real y
~crdadcra de merito alguno. s6ic
hsiiia On inSian,e. para extinguirse
lrego 4 semejanEa dc los fuegos
sstaoS.
pcrO IA vcrdad es eicrna: exa
vcriad cue. para ifnponerse con
irrexisiihlc fuerEa. crnEa Ia pcnnna-
bra iievando en sus manos gioriosas
IA palma iriunial De ia victoria. SIN
que nada ni nadse venga 4 aryeba-
aArecia.
Y caando q aniifas hip6crita de
IA priinera cae. aEraaoadO por q in
sieNible tempo. el rostro liEnpido y
no yclAdO &c n Eegunda sc iluEnina
aun mas con los Eayos Dc 81 ius
prupia.
Sir'sa de iigero preznbuio los
pSrraioS que anieceden para IA his
ioria cue vasnos 4 naTrar.
Neinticinco amos h.. ala en- el
humilde laboraioio De Ia hags
Quimica, vino al mundo purs. ener-
riea, lena De promesss y esperan-
zas legstimsS. Y blanca como el
albor inismo De Ia usfisns en- que
nacis. Ia que POGO despues fue
bautiEada con el nombre de Emul-
sion de Scott. nombre que ella ha
sabido ensltecer por encima de Ia
rastrera envidis. y & despecho de
los que. sin losrsrlo jsmzs. han
eucrido igualsrls.
Y al sargir 4 Ia vida. temblaron
ALA en- su antro tenebroso los
nefandos genios del NAL. En- Ia
escualda faz de Anemia sc estereo-
tipo una mueca de disgusto: Con-
sunci6n. desesperada y en- un
scceso de tos. sc dejo caer sobre su
mue!le poltrona: y Raquitismo,
pudiendo sostenerse apenas sobre
sus debiles canillas. corrio descon-
solado q llorar el fin proximo de sus
dias. Y cada cual llevaba medic
oculto bajo su brazo un pequefio
objeto, que era el fatidico deposito
de los diab6licos germenes con que