davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

A I,savenworth man alleges in his petit
ton for divorce that his wife not only
shores but continually digs him in the
ribs with her elbow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

q "Your Salt works like
q charm. 1t seemsto be
Just what has always
been wanting gqoling
and refreshing ard not
nauseating in any par
tictfiar. I shalpHtver be
without IL in fhyroffice."
w. c. DULMAGE, Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Z DAUGHTERS OF THE
= AMERICAN REVOLUTION
EDITORS.
Mrs. J: Morgan Smith and Mrs. P.
II. Nell.
DIRECTORY


Mrs. J: Morgan Smith and Mrs. P.
DIRECTORY.
Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith, Regent, Biz
mingham.
Mrs. r. H. Nell. Historian, Auburn.
Mrs. Frank p. Glass, Secretary
Mrs. a. L. DowdslL, Treasurer.
Opelika.
Remember the days of old. con-
slider the years Of many genera
tons; ask thy father and ne VIII
shew thee: thy elders and they Will
tell thee. Moses.
CHAP1 -aR DIRECTORY.
General Sumter Chapter-Regent.
Mrs. L. @. Woodson. Birmingnam.
Light Horse Harry Lee M Ghap'Asr u-
Mrs. John Wyly, Montgomery.
Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent
ASS N. McElderry. Talladega.
6 6es;;r,, Mrs. j. L. c0"an'
Freder.ck william Gray Chapter
Regent. Mrs. J. J. Moofins'
John Wade Keyes chaptsrIRe-
gent, Mrs. Aurora P. McClelian'
Mobile Chapter-Resent, Mrs. r.
H. Clarke, Mobile.
Tuscaloosa ChaDter-ReRent. Mrs.
Ellen Peter Bryce. Tuscaloosa.
Lewis Chapter,-Regent-Mrs. L: Y.
Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent. Eu-
taw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

327. WHALEY--Ale Whaley was
a native of East Tennessee, and came
to Alabama before he war OF 1872 He
settled in Blount County among its very
first settlers. He was a soldier of the
Revolution; he left a large number of de-
scendants. Can any one tell where he is
buried and give any other facts in his
history? One of his grandchildren. Mon
roe Whaley, in 1887, was Commissioner of
Blount County, and a very prominent
citizen. Any information about AleKan-
der Whaley will be gratefully appreci-
ated. State Historian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10

1870 AsBURY AvENroound.
EVANSTON, I'LL, s:s lean
January S. ! - :.
"Your Saltisa very ze..
perior article. Am wvorrt
pleased with Il. BottiO Ns
waters no comparison. Spm
DE-. VIM. B. MANI. PM
~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-10
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease Of Life for an Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster R. n. Randall, Dunlap. H..
rays: suffered from indigestion and re,
vulting evils for years. Finally ! tried
Kodol. soon knew had found whas
than in years. Kodol gave me new
lease of life. Anyone can have my al,
fdavit to the truth Of this statement IT,.
Kodol digest. food This . enables sne
ing every organ and restoring health.
Kodol Makes You Strong.
pr.n.red only BY e. G. DEWITT 4 90. CHICAGO.
TResi bottle contains 2k times the SOC. size:
one MINUTE Cough cure
Cures quickly. That's whatit', made for.
For Sale by E. G. Fowler and
F. Y. Hunter.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
NEW YORK POLICE MArrERs.
Important Statement Made by Mayor
Low.

NEW YORK, August Mayor Low to-
day In his weekly statement TO the public
discussed police matters. He announced
that he was going to appoint commission,
consisting Of Police Commissioner Par
fridge, Eugene A. PhiEbin, formerly dis
trict attorney, and Gen. Avery D. An
drews, formerly police commissioner, to
draw up and submit to him suggestions
tending to the better administration of the
police force.
These suggestions will, if possible. be
made laws governing the force. The mayor
said the commissioners should have the
right to remove subordinates who are cor
rupt or incompetent without recourse to
the courts and without long trials.
On the subject of the police and the ex-
else law the mayor specified the require
ments of the Raines law, and said that the
police will be expected to enforce them,
adding: But they are not bound. and
neither will they be expected, ordinarily in
the enforcement Of this law, and of others
like it, to go beyond what they can ac-
compiish in full ,uniform.'
The mayor drew attention to the fact that
a large number of places which to the or
binary sight appear to be saloons have a
legal right to sell liquor on Sunday, about
one saloon in five being "hotel'' under
the provisions OF the Raines law.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
PASSES ON REIMPoRTATIoNs.
Important Ruling Made Today by Sec
retary Shaw

Secretary Shaw is making close and
critical study of the practices of the Treas
ury Department along a number of lines,
and is determined to institute reforms
where justice or good business principles
seem to require them. He made an i'm
portant ruling today relative to the re-
admission to this country of articles of
foreign production which had once been
imported and duty paid thereon at the
time of original importation.
After careful consideration the Secretary
has decided that the privilege of free re-
entry may be properly accorded to all arti-
cles of foreign manufacture production
under proper safeguards for the protection
of the revenues, provided the articles SO
admitted shall not have been advanced in
value or improved in condition while
abroad The articles should be registered
with full description at the custom house
on expectation. and a certificate issued to
the owner, and on their return they must
be fully identified as the articles exported
The Secretary has issued instructions to
the collector of customs at New York in
accordance with this decision.
Heretofore the department has held that
no matter how many times an article of
foreign manufacture was brought into this
country it must pay duty each time.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED,
Resolution Adopted Regarding the
Friars by Catholic Convention.

CHICAGO. August 7.-Confidence in the
administration to do the right thing in the
matter Of the Spanish friars' lands In the
Philippines and as to education in the ia
sular possessions was the tenor of the dis
cuSSion at the morning session of the con-
yention Of the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies. The resolutions on the
Philippines were discussed by a number OF
prominent clerical and lay delegates, in par
ticular by Father OReilly. the Augustinian
friar who called upon President Roosevelt
some time ago as a representative Of the
order to lay the Catholic view of the ques-
ton before him. Bishops Messmer and
McFaul and Aiphonse Koeble of New York
also addressed the convention on the ques-
ton. Father O'Reilly said he thought he
voiced the sentiment of the convention
when he said 1t was the place Of the fedora
ton to enlighten the government as to the
true situation in the Philippines. Men, he
said. whose drty 1t was to inform the ad
mnistration impartially had been blind to
true conditions. Once inform the President
and the Department Of State. he said, and
there could be no possible doubt that fed
eral officials would cooperate with the
Vatican without friction to the amicable
settlement of the controversy.
The convention decided not to send dele
gates to the Catholic anti-saloon conven-
ton at Washington. D. c., December 3, but
passed resolutions indorsing temperance.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
FIERCE TIMES AT KNOXVILLE.
Riots Accompany Election - Both
Parties Well Armed.

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August with the
courts battling over today's election. and a
small riot In the eleventh ward. this city
presents today an unparalleled situation,
and one which is unprecedented in the his
tory OF the south. and which. il is momen-
tarily feared, will culminate in actual
bloodShed.
The intensity of the situation is heightcn-
ed by the fact that almost every prominent
partisan in the city is armed IN one way
or another, the republicans and their aI!ies
determined to obtain fair count and an
honest election or none at all, and the DEM
ocrats equally strong In their control Of the
election though they promise a fair count.
The present campaign has been the bit
terest in the history of east Tennessee. the
republicans and the Democratic League
having practically pooled issues against
the ring democracy on account OF the
latter's many frauds in previous elections
and the fear of more. This bitterness has
already brought about a number of per-
sonal encounters beween some of the most
prominent men interested
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

" sales.After caIi-Riggs Fire ms. - at "a,
,oR Raread Bonds-capltai Fraction As, 1913. bid,
10 aSs& asked Metropolitan as. 1l9 bid ll9is ask,
'isn Ger csr inde indsst 5 Ss ,s les BID
iumbia na es lss bid; Columbia SIS. 1861 bid City
Co, As, Ss1s bid, s45s asked ''''
ries A.. lo7 bid Washington Gas Co. 6s' series I 4,
BID bid olG u rsciri b dectre Light Deb Imp es 1858.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, ias,s hid hid,
,S ,osa asked American Security and Trust a, Io,
Masonic Hall Association S: ie4 bid | amerisan Saa
IssPeGRa,ns ss2e Ra2s, Deb; sSs IS. as, saE bid bid
and trust 81 BID asked s
,ess bid los asked. Washington savings win si Bank,
isssd ss The T TWsssinSsoa EsilwsE and Eisesris Co
Satea.i Bsnf ssoefs'nsnt @ q Washington. Ssass s.5
Sss sad. i!s ID. tirizsss. 80 nd csIansI.. iso
lss f bid es' asked I Il nesia sG Is
bid. lss asked; Riggs sss bid. 80 asked;
Eraarn . Id Metrspstsn 3 BID BID C eersossS. sossS
e e Pa. Potomac, q bid. 10 asked. A5IIpeton.
Nsti9nai IA ma, Rs rRiSn bid asked pO connbs Ia ,o5
@ asked rs., Gegrnsls M II, Title 4N bid 81. asked
Teiepsoae and Gfapsopsops hop en- steeks-chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone. IS BID. IS asked Imeri-
Gas sfocks--Wasingson Gas. zos. bid. 70 asked
Type Machine stocks-MerSenthale I.notype.
1881 bid. is5% asked. Lanston Menotype. l1ii
Miscellaneous stocks-Greene Con- Copper Co..
2 bid; 25S asked; Wsshingsen Market, is,s bid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 1S5 bid
'Ex. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
TO RESTRAIN MERGER.
Hearing in the Suit Against Northern
Pacific

NEW YORK, August Especial Exam
iner Richard A. Mabie, in the United States
circuit court. today continued the hearing
in the suit of Peter Power to restrain the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company from
merging its stock with that OF the North
ern Securities Company.
George Alfred Lamb representing Power.
tried to secure an adjournment until his
client should be taken into custody or ap-
pear voluntarily. but the special examiner
decided the hearing should proceed.
John A. Gier, clerk in the office of J. P
Morgan d Co, testified that he had been
employed by the firm for about nineteen
months and kept the stock register
He had made a careful examina ton of
the books and could not find the name Of
Peter Power among the stockholders I'm the
Northern Pacific railroad.
After recess the hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow to permit the attendance of
Camille Weidenfeld. broker, who could
not appear today.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Not Wholly Accidental.
From Case and Comment

In a Texas lease two men went to a
house, where one of them was introduced
under false name and succeeded in get
ting up q difficulty with some Of the fam
ily. Onef of them said with an oath that
he came=for a fuss, and he was going to
have 1t, and that he could kill four or five
people before they could stop him. In the
row which followed he drew his gun upon
a son of the family. and, as the mother
partly opened door at that moment, he
turned it upon her and fired. He was
charged with assault with intent to kill
The defense was that the shooting was
accidental. In addition to the above facts
it was proved that the accused was
at the time armed with a Winchester gun.
a Remington six-shooter and a box Of
cartridges, while his companion was armed
with a Smith & Wesson 38-caiiber pistol
and Colt six -shonter and was also. wear
ing a breastplate- of iron made of an old
pioughshare and tied on bis body with
ton Of circumstances the theory Of acct
dent was urged unsuccessfully.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Corporal O'Brien Arrested at
North Adams, Mass.
ON A BENCH WARRANT
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Accused of Having Testified Falsely
Before Senate Committee Investi-
eating the Philippines.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, August Fol
lowing the arrest of Corporal Richard
O'Brien at his home here after midnight
last night on the charge of perjury in his
testimony before the Senate committee on
the Philippines it was decided by the
United States authorities to take the SOL
der TO Pittsf1eld for a hearing before
United States Commissioner Wood. The
start for Pittsield was made during the
forenoon.
From the moment of the arrest o Brien
was kept continually under the eye of Null
Ter. the Washington detective, who took
the corporal in custody under authority of
a bench warrant Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Wills Filed for Probate.

The Will of Margaret Altmansperger
dated January % last, was filed today for
probate. Her estate is left to her daugh-
ters and granada lighters in stipulated por-
tions.
By the terms of the will of James S. Rob
inson, dated April is, 1902, and naming An
drew B. Duval executor, beauests as fol
lows are made: To the Mt. Vernon NJ E.
Church South of this city, $500; to his
nephew, Eugene Robinson, 81; one-third OF
the remainder of the estate of the testator
to the children of his deceased sister Ma
hala Duley; one-third to his brother Snow
den W. Robinson, and the remaining one
third to the children of his deceased sister.
Martha Collins.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Mr.. Balfour and Public Opinion

From the London Spectator.
The prime minister can to a great extent
create the public opinion he feels obliged to
obey. If he will speak plainly to the people
and ten them where and how he wants
their support, he is almost certain to OBJ
tain it. Mr.. Balfour has Won the confidence
of the country, and if he is wise he will
base his action on that fact. His view. if
clearly expressed will prove to be the
greatest or the forces that make UP public
opinion. The country is most anxious for
direct guidance on a hundred points, and
If Mr.. Balfour makes it his business TO
form and lead public opinion he may easily
become the strongest prime minister Of
modern times.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. August 7.-Fseur dulI. nnrilaneed:
receipts. 1888 barrels; exports y. SIS bsrrrls
Wheat hrIner: spot and August. 12AaI2A; Sep
tember, 72AaT9l9; October 72Aa72S; December
"a asked; steamer No. red. 1oesaTVS. receipts
~ $3.50 bushels; exports 5000 bushels: southern by
sample, 66aI2; southern grade, 70l.a72L. Corn
dull spot, 80: September. % asked: year, 44is
asked; -eceipts. 6.To0 Bushels: exports, none;
southern white corn IS southern yellow corn. 66a
new No. mixed. joa51; r.ceipts 1902 bushels !;
exports. none Rye dull and easier: No. 2, 81: No
western. 5sa3J: receipts, sss bushels exports.
nsne. Hay firm. unchanged. Grain freights dull
steam 10 Liverpool. per bushel. 2azd. August; Cork
Butter nrm. unchanged; fancy imitation, les20;
fancy creamery. z1s22; fancy iadie. lsal9: fancy
EGGS, 11a1sk- Cheese steady, unchanged: large.
1oHlofs; edium. iuisa1oL: small. 1oi4nlole. Sdg-
nrm, unchanged: fine and cosrse granulated,
4.11i-.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
New Species Of Fish.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7.-President
David Starr Jordan Of Stanford University
who has been exploring the South seas for
the last few months for specimens of fish
from the coral reefs, In conjunction with a
surveying party sent out by the United
States fish commission. makes a crafty
ing report. In the Bay of Apia. Samoa, 453
distinct varieties of fish have been found,
many Of them previously unknown to SCI
entists This Is the first time that the fish
life of coral reef has been thoroughly ex-
plored and DR.. Jordan feels much elated
over his success.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
REVERSAL OF FORM
DOHERTY UNEXPECTEDLY DE.
FEATS LARNED.
An Upset in the Tennis Tourney for
the Davis international
Trophy.

NEW YORK, August Clear skies and
bright sun greeted the tennis players
in the Tournament for the Davis Interna-
tional trophy on the Crescent Athletic
courts today. Play was continued in the
unfinished matches in singles which were
postponed on account of the rain yester-
day. A strong wind was blowing from the
south directly across the courts, and this
in a measure caused the loss of the one
American match, Larned being beaten by
r. F. Doherty in three straight sets.
The Whitman-Pim match was the first
decided, and it was over In short order.
NJ D. Whitman again demonstrating his
superiority over DR.. PIN. The match was
somewhat in doubt at the start, as DR..
PIN won the first set by 81. Whitman.
however, pulled himself together. and took
the next set at love, and.at no time did the
Engiishman have a chance.
Reversal of Form.
The Doherty- -Larned match proved to be
the first upset in the tournament, for on
his play of the previous day it was ccon-
fdently expected that Larned would con-
tinue his good streak Of yesterday, when
he seemed to have the EnglishmanS S meas
ure.
But the claim that Larned is erratic
player was borne out by his exhibition to-
day and his form was not to be compared
to that shown in the two matches he won
yesterday He went after balls which were
surely out of the court and his inaCcuracy
was pronounced. On the other hand the
Englishman was as steady as rock, and
his place shots were always good for
points.
Of to5av'a pIay-
Evening star., 1902-08-07
To EQUIP the Marines.

Major h. {. Haines Of the marine CORPS
stationed at the Naval War College, New
port has been ordered to this city to con-
suit with General Haywood. commandant
of the marine corps, in regard to the equip
ment Of the marine battalion, which is to
cooperate with north Atlantic fleet dur
ing the maneuvers in West Indian waters
next winter.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Horse Runs Away.

A horse attached 10 carriage ran away
at the corner of 10th street and PennsyIva-
MIA avenue about l2:45 this afternoon. and
caused considerable excitement but finally
freed itself from the carriage by collidlng
with a passing wagon. The animal was un-
injured. but the carriage was badly dam
aged.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Inspector DAVIS Report.

The following report was received at the
District building today from e. J. Daw, In
spector and measurer Of wood:
Il have the honor to report having In
spected and measured for the year ending
June 80. 1902. 1.025. .453; $3.50 feet of lumber
condemned; total, 1,OS4, 1888 feet.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

MIR. Nixon Brewer of 200 7th street south
west has been informed that he will be al
lowed under the police reguIa tions to place
several bales of hay or straw In front of
his place of business during business hours
within three feet Of the building line.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Suit for Philadelphia Ball PLAYERS,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August THE suit
Of the Philadelphia National League club
against The players Lajoie and Bernhard
in which It IS sought to restrain the latter
from playing with the Cleveland club, was
begun here today before Judge strinpie Of
the common pleas court. Attorneys for the
Cleveland club sasked that it be made
party tonthe suit. This was opposed by
counsel for the Philadelphia club. Long
arguments on, this point followed
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Fire in United Verde Mine.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. August miners ar
irving here from Jerome report that the
fire In the United Verde mine has crept
down to and is entering the fifth level. The
old shaft Is abandoned on account of gas
Practically all the men have been discharg-
ed except the machinists and the few who
can aid in fighting the fire.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Sybarita Defeats Meteor.
Attempted Assault Charged.

RICHMOND, Va, August 7-Thomas
Pitts, accused of alleged attempted assault
OH Miss Willie Morris Of Manchester, was
arraigned in the police court Of Manches-
ter today. The case went over until to-
morrow. The accused is a messenger of the
Adams Express Company Miss Morris Is
seventeen years old and pretty. Excitement
prevails in Manchester.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Secretary Moody at Charlestown Yard

BOSTON, August 1.-Secretary Moody Of
the navy made an inspection of the
Charlestown navy yard today He was re-
ceived with due honor, and after having
met the officers of the navy yard began his
tour.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Naval Officers Promoted.

Lieutenant Gunfor grade) VIM. S. Whitted,
Ensign Walter n. Falconer and Assistant
Naval Constructor Homer L. Ferguson
have been reported qualified for promo
ton to the next higher grade in the navy
Evening star., 1902-08-07
So. 100000 Capital.

ALBANY, n. Y, August THE United
States Graphotype Company of New York
was Incorporated today with capital Of
s.. 500 600, to deal in printing machinery and
to carry on a general publishing business
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Caused by Spontaneous Combustion.

BRISTOL, Pa, August 7.-Several buil6-
ings on the seed farm of D. Landreth &
Son. Bloomsdale, were destroyed by fire
early today, entailing a loss of $4,000. It
is supposed the fire was started by sponta-
neous combustion of hay in one of the
barns.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Judge Bynum Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GREENSBORO, n. C. August Judge
John Gray Bynum died today from injuries
received by falling down stairs.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Drowned Trying to Save Pet Dog.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PORTSMOUTH. Va, August 7.-Corne-
Illus Rawls, coiored. sixteen years old lost
his life today trying to save a dog from
drowning. The dog became exhausted
swimming after sticks. The lad leaped in
after It, He was attacked by cramps. The
dog reached shore.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1410 + ST., members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

O'Brien at any time or place that such
outrages had been so committed upon his
v1+jf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

"The dercc!" he cried, with shru2
of his shoulders that expressed any
thing but satisfaction. "Lucetta ALWAYS
said Bnt even he knew enough not
to finish that sentence, low as he had
mumhled it. Watching him and watch.
ing Mr., Gryce, who at that moment
turned to follow his men, | thought the
time had come for action. Making an
other spring as if in fresh terror of Sar-
aeon, who, hy the way, was eying me
with the Aeelness of a lamb, tipped
over that pail with sach suddenness and
with such dexterity that its whole con
tents poured in one food over Williams
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

According to Il Wisconsin legend. ice
cream soda had it9 origin in Milwau-
kee, the town thGg made lager beer ia
nous. 4 confectioLer whose trade was
among the wealthy used to make a
good, rich soda water by adding to it,,
when drawn, pure cream. His trade
rapidly increased, and one night when
he had a crowd TO serve he ran out Of
cream. IN desperation he used a small
quantity of ice cream to give the drink
the proper rich consistency, and what
resulted is history.-Beverages
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
CHAPTER xxx.
STRATEGY.

Twas overwhelmed.
What, said l, you still doubt"
49, / always doubt, " he gravely replied.
4nl> cellar bottom offers a wide neld
~ SPECULATION. Too wide, perhaps, but
llave plan. -
ME he leaned over and whispered a
.eW concise sentences i'll my ear III a
Nhs 50 low l should feel that / was be-
IAylns MS confidence in repeating them.
GU '5.ir import will soon become ap-
pAl-!lt from what presently occurred.
-lgat Miss Butterworth to the STAIR
HAy. Mr. GTyce now commanded one
= lie men, and thus accompanied 1
'-'na my way back to the kitchen
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

feet, And my third task was accom-
plished.
The oath be uttered and the excuses
which / most volubly poured forth
could not have reached Mr. Gryce's
ears for he did not turn. And yet from
the way his shoulders shook as he disap-
peared araand the corner Of the house
judge that he was not entirely ignorant
Of the subterfuse by which hoped to
force this laundering BOBBY of ours to
change the boots he Wore for one Of the
pairs into which l had driven those lit.
tie tacks.
ITO RE CD\TI\I- EDA