davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-07

zem,a s2otka ksiedza dazace-
90 p'eszo do chorego z prze.~.
uajswle;szYm S~akramentem,
wysiada 2 powozu l dale go
do dy2pozycyi ksiedsa. Wraca-
JAG do domu . wieczornej
przeja&dski, spostrzegt Alfons
XIII ksiedza jadacego do cho-
rego lichym fskrem. Mtody
kr6l wysiadi, ukleknst. czeka-
jac, al ksisds z przenajsw.
Sakramentem przejedzie, a
potem postal 20 ks,edzem sw6j
p'skny ekuipa4 ; pros5a, ably
ksladz do ekw,pa3u sic prze-
sla1i. krolewska eskorta toe
warzYszyfa tez Przenaj6wiet
szemu ~Sakramentowi sd do
domu chorego. - Taxi czyu
prawd>lwej pobo3nosci saskar,
bl miodemu krolowi wzgledy
.. - rrE. ~ wt4.EF . -. rtrLEEHsHsR
gorl'wych katolsk6w.
100
BERLIN. Przycsyny,
dla kt6rej tax ma|o AmerYks-
low otrzymalo Orderly '
swlazkuz w'zyta ks. pruskiego
Henryka, nale&Y szukat y
tenn. Be- wielu Amerykan6w >,
swiadcsyio. Y order6w MI
prsyjms, wols fotogrsfie lnb II
pc ja~ka.pamiatke.
90.
p = 4AI!o''l "a W1ARUs !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
TWO NEW BATTLEsHIPs.
House Committee Completes NaVai
 Appropriation Bill.

Washington. April 2.-Th9 House com, rittce on Naval Affairs today completed the naval appropriation bill. The item as to rev ships will be as follows;
 Two battleships of about l6,OOO tons uis- nlacement, to cost, exclusive Of armor and armament. S4 212,0Oo each; two armored cruisers or about 14.500 tons displacement each. to cost. exclusive of armor and ar mament, S4,659,O each; two gunboats or i 600 tons each. to cost $3s2. 900 each.
 The l6OOO ton battleships will be the largest ever authorized for the American navy and among the largest warsmps afIoat. The armored cruisers will also be exceptionally large for their class, con siderably exceeding the New York and Brooklyn in tonnage.
 The amount carried by the bill IS sliRhtly above $76,0O0,000.
 The following provision is made:
 ..That the Secretary of the Navy may fin his discretion. and so far as in his judgment is practical. direct that any or all of the vessels authorized be built In such navay yards as he may designate.
 Provision also is made for building one of each class of ships on the Pacific coast and that no contractor shall buid more than one battle ship, cruiser or gunhoat
 There was a sharp parliamentary con test and many votes before the final de ciston on ships and buildings in Gov ernment yards was reached,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
HAMMoND's SOUND ADVICE.
He Tells England to Beware of Amer
 ican TAnglomaniacs."

London. April 22.-'T must advise you not to pay too much attention to the ex- travagant expressions of friendship Of a certain well-meaning but discredited class called in America Anglomaniacs.
 These words were the keynote of a speech made by John Hays Hammond, the American engineer. tonight at dln- ner given in honor of MT. Hammond return to England. Mir. Hammond ex. plained to his audience the depth of and reason for American sympathy with the Boers, and he impressed his hearers witn Great Britain's total lack of effort to counteract the pro-Boer sentiment in the United States. With equal frankness MT. Hammond urged Great Britain to be gen. erous in her demands.
 The American Anglophobes came in for equal criticism with, the Anglomaniacs in MT. HGmmond's remarks. Both Of these classes" said Mir. Hammond, "are the fiotsam and jetsam of tine American pop ulation.. The citizens who compose the important body of our population are the opponents of Americanism in it's highest form"
 The speaker pointed out that American impressions of the Boer war were de- rived from the political emissaries of the Boers and the writings and speeches or the British ro-Boers under which cir cumstances he said. it was not surpris- irg that the Corrupt Transvaal oligar-- chy. masquerading under the name Of the little sister republic had secured the aid and sympathy of America.
 Elaborating upon his argument in fa- vor of securing generous peace terms. MT. Hammond lnfavorably compared MT. Kruger's attitude with General Lees Christian and patriotic action" But he warned his hearers to learn a lesson from another chapter of the American civil war by avoiding the mistake of the American statesman who endeavored to govern the Southern States by Northern officeholders, as a result of which many years elapsed before the harm done by the "carpet-b -baggers" was repaired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
OGDEN PARTY AT HAMPTON
Governor Montague Will Welcome
 Vireinia's Guests Today.

Hampton Institute. Va.. April Z2.--Robs ert C. Ogden and party who are en route to Athens, Ga, arrived here today. This afternoon the party. consisting of sixty five ladies and gentlemen, attended an educational conference at the Hampton Normal School, preliminary to the thir- ty-first anniversary exercises of the school which occur tomorrow. Addresses were made by a number of distinguishes educators. ,,,
 Governor Montague and theVirginia Ed ucational Association will arrive toinor- row to assist in the anniversary exer- cises. The Ogden party will proceed tc Athens tomorrow afternoon:
 One of the features of the day ~as tha five minute addresses from ten grad Ilates who have returned to their alma mater and in their speeches told or the work they are doing. There was debate on the question. Resolved that the vo- cations taught at Hampton can be pur- smed to better advantage in the country than in the city" Considerable interest attaches to the presence of Mir Ogden here in view of the announcement that John D. Rockefeller has placed $Looo.oo9 in his hands to be used for educational work in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
FIGHTING IN MINDANAo.
News of the Operations of Moore
 and Baldwin.

Manila. April 22.-Two engagements have been fought between the American troops and the Moros of the island of Mindanao during the past twenty-four hours. Moore. of the 27th infantry, while out on a small party hunting for water, was fired upon at long range. Lieutenant Colonel E. Baldwin, with a battalion of troops and mountain guns, went to the assistance of Moores party and drove of the Moros. who lost seven men. The firing was at HOO yards range.
 The Moro villages were flying red flags, meaning that they intended to fight to the utmost.
 Later Sultan Bualos and force or na- lives attempted to re-occupy the ground gained by the Americans, but the Moros were forcibly dispersed.
 Datto (ChieO Ganasi, has sent a delega- ton to the American commander. tender ing the absolute submission of the men under his control.
 Brigadier- General Davis, m command at Zamboanza. island of Mindanao, has acknowledged the receipt from Washing ion of instructions to withdraw his troops from Minda nao. but he urges that, owing to the present state of affairs. the with drawsl of the troops will result in the absolute loss of American prestige among the Moros in Mindanao. His orders. how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
PLANS OF STEEL TRUST.
Many Millions to Be Spent in Inn
 proving Its Plants.

New York. April 22.-It has been defs niteIy decided by the United States Steel Corporation to issue the circular, givina details of the proposed bond combination next Saturday or Monday. In addition tu the plan to retire ssOO, 900. GOO of per cent preferred stock and issue s25o0oo' oae Of 3 per cent bonds, the circular will. it is ex- pected. outline numerous improvements contemplated by the operating officials. it Is underst pod that fully $25,00o.eo0 to so. 100000 of the corporations new capital will be devoted to modernizing the plants of the constituent companies. With the extra $5O,OOOOOO derived from the bond issue, the steel corporation will have more than S100 900, 900 working capital
 It was said authoritatisc'y today that there is no foundation for the report that the United States Steel Corporation pro posed to change it's charter from a finan- cial or holding company to an operating or manufacturing concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
INTER CONTINENTAL ROAD.
President Urges Appropriation for a
 Commission.

Washington. April 22.-Thc President to day transmitted to the Senate a repor, made by the Secretary of State concern ing the action of the Pan-Annerican Con gross recently held in the City of Mexi- co. on the subject of the suggested Pan American Railway connecting the Amer ican continents.
 The Secretary calls especial attention to the request of the conference that the United States appoint commission to tn- vestigate the question at issue and urges that two commissions accordingly be ap- pointed. The President endorses the suggestion and says:
 T recommend an appropriation by Con- sress of the sum of $200.000 or as much thereof as may be necessary to enable the President to appoint the commission CTS to visit Central and South America to carry the purpose of the resolution into effec. and to investigate and report upon the means of extending the com merce of the United States with those re- gions ' .
 With the measure was also enclosed d complete copy of the resolutions or the Pap-American conference recently held Tn Mexico. These resolutions endorse the proposed inter-continental -oad and place the length at 2. 456 miles and the cost Of construction at STA. 290271 in gold. or s52, - GOO per mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Death of Rev. c. B. H. Martin

Louisville. Ky. April 22.-The Rev. C. B. Fl. Martin, a prominent Presbyterian Minister and professor of church history in the Louisville Theological Seminary, u,as z2 vears of age. Dr. Martins three brothers entered the ministry and one of them. pr. w. A. P. Martin. was until re- gently President of the Imperial univer- sity at Pekn. He was at his brother deathbed. Six of pr. Martins sisters married ministers and his only son, the Rev Ernest Martin, was for seven years A missionary in India. but has recently been filling his fathers chair at the Louisville Seminary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

ous items having been ruled to consti- tute a single .amendmcno and sent the bill to conference.
 The military academy appropriation Dill wss passed today after the limit of the cost of the Improvements at West Point had been reduced from six and q half to five and one half millions and the amount of the appropriation in, the bill from three to two millions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
ManiIa,s Cholera Epidemic.

Manila. April Z2-The cholera record to date is as follows: Manila f3S cases and 3S6 deaths: provinces 9S9 cases and "'' deaths. It has ben decided that the case of suspicious sickness discovered on board the United State transport Buioru which returned here yesterday, after sail ing sunday for San Francisco was not a case of cholera. Consequently the Bu- ford proceeded today on her way to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
TRIAL OF BERRY HOWARD.
Colonel Colson Makes Opening State
 unent for the Defense.

Frankfort, Ky, April 22,-The defense this morning made motion for per emptory instructions to acauit in the Berry Howard case. The, motion was oyerruied and Coloincd David G. Colsors followed with the opening statement for the defense.
 Colson said that it would be shown that the defendant at the time Of the murder of Governor Goebel was trying to obtain from Governor Taylor pardon for a nephew who is in the penitentiary: that he came by way of Louisville. where he conferred with ex-Governor Brown from whom he obtained a letter recom- mendipg the pardon and that he was not brought here by political matters. He said it would bc further shown that Howard took no part in the conspiracy 10 murder Goebcl, but at all times counseieo against any sort of violence.
 Howard was the first witness on the stand in his own behalf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL.
The Conferees Have Practically
 Reached an Agreement

Washington, April 22-Ihe cohteresS od, o,t ,ho 1'hinese exciusiom bill who resumed their sessions today have prscucally reached an agreement The main ieatures It,s of the Senate hill have been adopteu' pu' there are some alterations. u .,,. one feature of the measure. Under the agreement, the Senate substitute besomea inc exclusion measure. but the House conferees have secured concession spe- taan of inc exclusion act of September 13, isss. The point still open is as to extend ing the exclusion indefinitely after May next. The House bill extends the prom bition indefinitely, but the senate hmlts 1t until a new treaty is made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Snow storm i'm Nsbraska.

Lincoln, Neb.. April N.-There was drop in the temperature from the high point of yesterday of from 4o to oo de- srees throughout the State. Tonight snow storm is prevailing in CenTai Ne Railroad reports from the extreme North western part of Nebraska and the biack Hills. tell of heavy fall of snow. 10 inches at Custer and nearly two rect at Spaarfish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Court Again Named.

today stated that fhcre was no signifi- canoe in the order dissolving the Smith courtmartisl. except that 1t permits the President to review the proceedings of the court and will avoid and legal entangie-
 ments that may have arisen if the order of General Chaffee naming the court had
 been allowed to stand. An order was is-
 sued today converting the court, the mem- bers being named as selected by General Chafree. The court willl meet Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Van Horne Made a Judge.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 22-William G. Van Horne an attorney of Salt Lake was today appointed to a life position as judge of the Court of First Instance at Cairo. Egypt. an international body maintained by the various maritime gov- ernments which passes upon questions arising out of the Suez Canal traffic and kindred matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
LEGATIONS ARE GUARDED
Foreigners at Pelxin are Kept on the
 Alert

Pskin, April 22.-in spite of the fact that in order to allay the uneasiness os the masses, the Chinese officials have been urging the immediate return or the Dowager Empress to the palace. She .has decided to remain at the hunting park. five miles from Pekin. for one week.
 Rumors of some political coup. possibly the deposition of the Dowager Empress. are rife. They are apparently as ohse- less as the other recent canards.
 The foreign legations here continue their unusual precautionary measures Al the American legation squad Of soldiers patrol the wall every night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Raachad 77 negrees in Chicago

Chicago April ?e.-The temperature con tinued to rise today until it touched u at
 o'clock when rain storm orousnu d
 sudden change. and tonight the mercury had dropped to 56
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Death of Philip Sanger.

Pasadena. Cal. April 92.-Philip Sanger, a prominent and wealthy. business man of Dallasc. Tex. died here t1naH ,1 ot ness Mir Sanger. his wife and daughter arrived here a few days ago The body will be sent to Dallas next Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Houston Posts Cotton Acreage Re
 port.

Houston Tex. April 22-The Post to-E morrow issues its report on the cotton crop of Texas. the same acreage as last wear being shown. Last year there was a heavy increase over the precedAng setl- son Planting has progressed rapidly and will be completed May io There Is fine season in the ground and the outlook IS very good. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Dust and Wind storm.

Omaha Neb. April 22.-At. Beatrice ,hors was dust and wind storm Of t%enty.four tnslH o hours duration which ended with rain at midnight. The dust came in such volumes that many suspecten .ne annroaoh of a tornado and sought places of.safctv The temperature in that city was near the 100 mark most of the day, At Crawford a severe snow storm began last night and continued early today De- comjns a veritablc bllZzaro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Morpan,s Steamship Combine.

New York. April 22.-A special 6lspatcn .roy, Tondon to The Evening Post re- ferring to the Morgan combination or steamship lines says: As at present plan ned the capital of the new shipping com nine will be $60 OO0,OO0 in 6 per cent. pre- and S5O. .OOO, 900 of mortgage bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
GOOD WEATHER IN TEXAS.
Other Parts of the Nation Are not
 so We'll Favored.

Dallas. Tex, April z.-The weather throughout Texas today was generally good and crops are reported in splendid condition. It is stated by reliable au- thority that the prospects for good props were never better in the history lof the State While Texas has sunereu from drought for almost a year up to the mid de of March. coplous rains which spresd frauar horder to hofs organ tsuinF then iand have since been so freely otsfficuten that farmers are now sure Of large crop in almost every line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Snow Storm in North Dakota.

Jamestown. N n. April 22-Ihe nercsst , Anr;I' snow, storm ever known in this sec tiontion of the State began thls morning morn is about l o'clock and steadily increassu S,,.n III Snow i. drfftinS and railroad traffic Is stow at W standstill with tho exception, of of through passenger trains on tho Northern Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
THE HOUSE

Washington April 22.-rhe House today Ia a vote of 7J to = rejected claims at ttehed to tho omnibus claims bill by the Senate aEgrcgating T ,so0.ooo and on the heels of that action, -conc'Irred in the whole Senate amendment Uhe var-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
coURrMARTIAL DISSOLVED.

President Then Names the Men to
 Try General Smith.
 Manila, April 22.-By order from Wash ington, the courtmartial ordered to try General Jacob Smith, who was in com mand of the United States troops oR the island of Samar on the charge Of con- duct prejudicial to good order and disci- pline has been dissolved. The members of the court which will try General smith will be named at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Wind and Rain Aid St, Louis.

St Louis, April 22.-At 1 p. m ter rife storm of wind and rain broke oyer the city. Rain fell in torrents. cooling the atmosphere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
One Case of Prostration in New York

New York. April 22.-The thermometer showed a temperature Of .z degrees r,n m air was oppressive enough to cause at lea st one case of heat prostration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
krnch Fall of Snow.

Grand Forks. x D.. April 22.-The ollz- gard today promises to be worse than that of March lO The fall of snow is about five inches, packed solid'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Woman Kills Her Husband

Walnut Springs. Tex, April 2. B. A.; Rackson was killed today by his wife who split his head open with an axe. Enc woman is insane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
rwo Feet and a Half of Snow

Dcadwood. S. D.. April @2-Two feet and a half of snow has fallen in Dead- wood since Monday noon and is still iail- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
PRESENT RATES TOO HI
Signs of a Back-d0wn by
 Republicans.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw M Be a Member of Congressman Thompson's Party-Hs l.
 Delighted to Come.

Washington, April 22.-(SpeciaI)- -Rsut1 < tentative Roberts. a strong Republican ~ Massachusetts, will soon circulate po-& tition for Republican caucus to cdnst9o9 the subject of tariff revision. If he oe1N the caucus. and there Is every reaSon t4z believe he will, he intends to ask for cc1s sideration of plan providing for CO., mission to sit during the vacation of ctMx gress for the purpose of preparing ' bill which shall materially change tn0 existing schedules in many instances h1 reducing the figures of the Dinsiey law
 This movement is considered by all wpo are aware of it, most radical RepubM< can concession to Democratic policies.
 General Grosvenor of Ohio, in q speech on the Cuban tariff bill recently. declared the tariff must at times be revised. and that any Republican who believed other~ wise should go home and stay there. His declarations on this line practically put the Democrats on notice that the Repub- licans were tired of their high protection tariff schedule and the activity of Rob erts now confirms the suspicion that tho Republicans are preparing to let go ok their pet hobby and to grab off some of the Democratic doctrines for their own purposes.
 It Is becoming more and more apparent that the country Is dissatisfied with the high tariff of the Republican adminlstra- ton and the Republicans are waking mp to the fact.
 The Democrats, of courss. are not asleep, and they view the Republican, backdown with feelings akin to tubilation. They say the Republicans shall not be allowed to steal the credit for tariff re- vision when it comes, since it is by every principle of politics the property of the Democratic party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
W. H. REEVES PARDoNED.

Governor General Wood 1ibsrates
 Man Convicted of Postal Frauds.
 Havana, April Ex-Governor General Wood issued an order today pardonins w. H. Reeves who was recently sem teiiced to ten years Imprisonment and to pay fine of s35.5 .5l6 for complicity in the Cuban postal frauds. Reeves was ho- erated at once
 General Woods says he pardoned Reeves because he was a witness for the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Shaw Coming to Alabama-

Representative Charles w. Thompson has invited Secretary of the Treasury Shaw to be a member of the Congress sionaI party he will take to Tuskegee next month. Mir. Shaw not only accepted the invitation on but declared he was delighted at the opportunity to visit the South.
 in the party, twenty Congressman and each accompanied by his wife or daughter. It will be one of the meet distinguished parties that ever visited Alabama. MT. Thompson has arranged to entertain them with barbecue in a grove on his plantation and with other unique Southern affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

ever. are explicit Lieutenant-Colone Baldwin and his forces are beyond the reach of the teIegraphic instructions from Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
MT. Tunstall in Washington.

Hon. Ali Tunstall of Greensboro. is in Washington. He has been visitor at the capitol for several hours today. shak- ing hands with members of the Alabama delegation. His visit here Is on husi- ness matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

Continued on Page Nine)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
war Survivors Remembered by the
General -vernmen

War Survivors Remembered by the
Genera government.
WASHINGTON, March L-(special 1.-THE
following western pensions have been
granted;
Issue OF February IL:
Nebraska: Original widows, etc.-Alfred
M. Bowen (father), Blue Hill, $12; special
accrued February 10, Mary ]. Dowd, Hast
iowa: Original0Joseph Fulmer. Council
BLUFFS, Sc. Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc.-William Jarvis, Quincy. s.; Chris:
TOPPER Lookabill, Hastings, $l2; Edward
Noonan, Cummings, $12; Joshua NJ. Satter-
thwait, Mount Pleasant, $40; Joseph o.
Shannon, Marshalltown IS; Calvin p. War
riner. Belknap. S.; Francis NJ. Lucas,
Stockport, s17. Original widows. etc.-Ma-
hala Chandlee, Cincinnati, IS; Anna Long,
Neptune, IS; special accrued February 10,
Anna J.. Sterett, Humeston. s.; Nancy M:
Butler, Ames, $12; war with Spain, special
February IA. virginia G.. Beali, Burlington.
Wyoming. Increase, restoration. reissue,
etc.-John II. Peake, Cody, SO.
Colorado: Original-Rafael Chacon. Trini-
dad. SIS. Increase, restoration, reissue. etc.
John w. Taylor, Howard, $40; Gwilym
Davis. Pitkin, S.: Taylor N. Towie. Denver.
So; John II. Emmet, Dillon, SO. Reissue
(widow)-Mary A. Ely. Pueblo. SIS.