davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
WILL NOT WEAR LEATHER
Believe It Sin to Keep Animals
in Restraint.
Men and Women Yoke Themselves 70
to the Plow and wagon-oov-
eminent Seizes Cattle and
Horses on Prairies.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct 2s.-Inquiry In ofiicial
West about the Doukharbors elicits the
information that there are probably LOO
In all affected with religious mania. They
are going from village to village among
their own people and 1t Is said are likely
to arrange to meet In some central place.
probably Yorktown, to decide upon what
they are going to do.
They believe II sin to hold domestic
animals In restraint and they have there
fore turned their cattle and horses loose
upon the prairies. They will not wear
leather shoes or any clothing produced
from animals, and the men and women
have been yoking themselves to the piow
and wagon A largo number of horses
and cattle have, been seized by the gov
eminent and sold at auction. The amount
realized. about $4,000. will be used to take
care Of the fanatics when the winter
closes In. f
The Superintendent of Immigration.
Frank Pedley. has just returned from this
Doukharbor's settlement and J.. o. Smith.
the agent at Winnipeg. In also In the
city. They say there Ia no suffering nor
starvation among the Doukharbors but
that a number of them are affected with
religious mania.
A mounted police officer who ccmplets8
a trip through the Doukharbor settlement
near Duck Lake. on the 18th. reports that
the Doukharbors In that settlement were
everywhere busy threshing, blowing. etc.
They had thousands Of bushels of wheat
OF first class quality. They also had
large quantities of fax,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
VENTILATION FOR CATTLE.
Experiment with Forced Draught on
Board Ship.

Washington. Oct 2S.-Dr. D. E. Sal
NOR, Chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, has returned from a brief trip
to Europe. made in vessel devoted large
" to the transportation of cattle on the
hoof.
The purpose was to study the effect OF
forced drafts for the ventilation of cattle
stalls on sfrpboard. Heretofore ventila-
ton of these stalls has been secured
only through tunnels reaching to the
decks and as these have been much in
the way there has been desire to do
away with them A system of ventila-
ton by forcing air in by the use OF cleo
tricity therefore has been devised and
1t was for the purpose of making
study Of this device that DR.. Salmon
went abroad.
His report has not been made public.
but 1t is understood that 1t is favorable
to at least a partill adoption OF the new
plan He thinks that with its use the
number OF tunnels may be lessened and
the two schemes used in conjunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
MARJARRES IS THE VICTOR
Believed That Revolutionary
Movement Will Collapse.
General Castillo Also Surrenders.
Heavy Casualties on Both Sides
Reported as Result Of
Fight at Rio Flo.

Panama, Oct. 2S.-The revolutionary
forces under General Uribe-Uribe. which
were defeated october IA at La Cienega,
rctreated to Rio Frio and took up posi-
tons there. General Marjarres, with 1000
men, proceeded against the rebels from
La cienega and engaged. the enemy two
days later. The government general sue
ceeded in surrounding the rebels and
forcing them to surrender. General Cas-
tilo was with General Tribe Tribe
The news of this victory was received
here by General Perdomo and Governor
salazar this morning In a telegram from
General Marjarres Details of the en-
gagements are lacking but heavy casual
ties on both sides are reported.
The surrender of Uribe-Uribe Is said
to complete the pacification of the De-
partments of Magdaiena and Bolivar. The
revolutionists now occupy the isthmus
only. In the fight Of October IA at La
Cienega the revolutionary force consisted
OF 1900 men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

Chicago. Oct 2S.-An important princi-
pie OF law was established today when
Judges Jenkins. Grosscup. Baker and
Bum of the United States Court of APP
peais, handed down an opinion to the eff
feet that the Western Union Telegraph
Company has right to the property OF
the news which 1t gathers and that such
right does not cease when the news is
published on the tickers rented TO Its
patrons In laying down this new princi-
Die the Court of Appeals affirmed two
decisions Of the lower court and forever
enjoins the National Telegraph News
Company. the Illinois Commercial Com
many and other defendants from using
the quotations in questions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
CAsTELLANEs MUST PAY.
Wertheimer Wins His Suit Against
Anna Gould and Her Husband.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Samuel Untermeyer.
counsel for Asher wertheimer of London
Lorenzo Semple. counsel for the European
creditors of the Count and Countess de
Castellane, and Charles A. Gardiner rep
resentfng the Castellanes and the Gould
estate, appeared today before Judge La
Combe In the United States Circuit Court
In connection with the entry OF an order
concerning the claim of Mr.. Wertheimer.
This order, which was signed, confirms
the agreement which provides for the
payment to Wertheimer of the sum of
$347.327 In monthly payments with interest
at per cent. per annum. The general
settlement provides that payments of
$4,000 a month shall commence on Octo-
Der Is 1902 and be continued until May
Is 1903 when the payments shall be in
creased to 5000 per month until the total
sum is paid.
The order further provides for the pay
ment Of a dividend of per cent to all
the creditors and that Untermeyer shall
discontinue litigation in London and Paris
and withdraw the Dtmar suit now pend
ing before the court of appeals of this
State. This action ends the Wertheimer
litigation against the De Castellanes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
JOHNSON AND HOPKINS.
Lively Debate in Cleveland on Issues
of Campaign.

Va SNAARo49A'
Cleveland. o.. Oct. 8.-Mayor john
son and w. r.. Hopkins. the latter an
attorney and ex-Chairman Of the Re-
publican County Committee. debated for
three hours today in Gray's Armory up
on the issues Of the pending campaign.
Four thousand people crowded the arm
ory. The audience was evidently In SYM
pathy with the mayor. The mayors prin-
cipal points were that the system Of tax
alton in Ohio was not just to all prop
erty owners alike. while Mr.. Hopkins
sought to prove that under present laws
and present circumstances the laws were
as equal as they could be without legal
authority to make them different. The
mayor was especially severe upon the
passage of the code bill by the Repub-
lican State Legislature and asked Mr..
hopkins II he upheld the part Mr..
HAlna took In the passage of that meas
uN.
Mr.. Hopkins did not reply directly, but
stated that the Senator needed no en-
dorsement from him.
The question whether franchises are
taxable In the State OF Ohio was the sub
Ject of warm discussion. the mayor as
sorting that franchises az he understood
the meaning Of the word. are taxable.
while his opponent held the contrary view
and cited the opinion of the Supreme
Court Judges to uphold him. The ques-
ton was referred to the Chairman. Judge
e. j. Blandin, an eminent lawyer, who
replied that ne did not know whether
franchises were taxable or not.
There were numerous Interruptions and
political cries from the supporters on
both sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
ARMY OF FANATICS.
Russian zealots Go on March Hunt
ing Jesus.

Winnipeg, Oct. 2s--with gaunt faces
and eyes lifted heavenward an army OF
fanatics. chanting weird religious. hynans
entered Yorkton today. filing the inhab-
itants with fear and pity.
The pilgrims from part OF the colony OF
Doukharbors or Russian xeaIots who To-
Gated in the Canadian northwest two
years ago. which has gone on the march.
leaving crops half harvested and DESERT
ing their horses and cattle. Sixteen hum
dred men. women and children entered
Yorkton this morning carrying their in
fants and sick on stretchers.
The body marched to the immigration
sheds, where agents OF the government
met and interviewed them. Through In
terpreters the Doukharbors told the cffi-
Gals they did not know where they were
going or what they expected to do. their
only mission was to convert people and
find Jesus" The male members of the
party refused proffered shelter for the
women and children and the sick. but
after much persuasion were induced TO
leave the weaker ones behind while they
continued their march through the city.
The men and women are living on weeds
and raw potatoes and look emaciated af-
ter their long tramp from the villages.
Four hundred more Doukharbors are
now exiles out of the town and 600 more
are leaving their villages. One child died
this evening while on the march.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
.RAvAGES OF CHOLERA
WITH PLAGUE TT Is DOING
FEARFUL DESTRUCTION.
In the Philippines Since March 20
Last $4,000 Cases Of Former
Have Occurred, rs Per Cent
Of Them Fatal.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The fearful raw
ages of plague and cholera In the old
world are set forth in mail advices re-
ceived by the Marine Hospital Service.
From Manila Chief Quarantine Officer
Perry makes a conservative estimate of
the cases OF cholera that have actually
occurred In the Philippine islands since
March goth last aggretate 5000, with a
mortality OF rs per cent. He says under
date OF September 18th, that the disease
has practically disappeared from those
provinces first infected. but those most
recently affected are suffering severely
The province of Illoilo and the ada
cent island OF Negros are badly infected
and the situation is alarming. Some of
the towns In these provinces have lost
10 per cent. OF their population. and the
epidemic continues severe. In Japan the
latest advices show that there have been
4.329 cases and 1850 deaths from cholera.
The cholera situation in China is summed
up as follows:
Provinces Of Human and Shansi the
cities report as follows: Marking. cpl
demic, 5000 deaths: Foo Chow, epidemic.
shomyang Hsien. epidemic, 5000 cases
per day; Hsin Chou. epidemic; Taiyuan
Flu, epidemic; Haa Otientze. epidemic:
Shouyang, epidemic; Shihlich, epidemic:
Chenglochien, epidemic; Kinkiang, re-
ported; Nanchangfu. reported; Cheoyang.
reported: Hankow. reported; Tien Tsin.
reported; Soochow, reported.
In Hong Kong. since the beginning of
the outbreak. there have been 459 cases
and 3s6 deaths. Notwithstanding this the
local authorities declare the colony free
from plague Infection.
According to the report of a represent
alive Of the Director-GeneraI of the
Egyptian Health Department, the cholera
epidemic continues to claim a very large
number of victims The number of in
fected places increased to 1857. The num-
Der of cases registered during the week
ended Septmber Is amountd to s465, with
S,27S deaths.
OF the $3.50 cases of cholera registered
between July Is and August Is. 1854 were
fatal. During the four days from Sep
TENDER Is to September 10, there were
registered 4,04S cases and 3,76l deaths
In Sue3. between September Is and Sep
TENDER 49,. 20 fresh cases were registered
In Damitta the daily number of cases
recorded is said to be 80. Karnak and
Luxor are said to be infected with the
disease.
In Alexandra during the week ended
September Is, 81 cases OF cholera occurred
among Europeans. with Il deaths, and
during the following FIVE days, IS cases
and rs deaths were recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS DEPosED.
New Set Of Men to Look After Stra
ton Estate.

Colorado Springs. Col, Oct. 2s.--Judge
Orr. of the County Court. tonight ap-
pointed Tyson 8. Dimes, DR.. D. II. Rice
and A. G. Sharp as administrators to
collect the estate Of the late w. 8. STRAIT
ton.
This action was taken in accordance
with the decision OF the District Court to-
day removing oliver P. Grimes, Henry
Blackner and C. o. Hamlin, originally
named by Judge Orr. Mr.. Dimes and
DR.. Rice were named as executors Of
the estate by Mr.. Stratton in his will.
Mr.. Sharp is cashier of the Exchange
National Bank. The bond of the new
executors is fixed at 100000 and 1t is
signed by surety companies. The de-
posed administrators will not appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
END OF REVOLUTION.
Tribe Tribe Capture Death Blow to
the Movement.


Washington. Oct. Accumulation of
the news of the surrender of General
Tribe Tribe was contained in the follow
ing dispatch received at the Colombian
legation here tonight: .,
Panama, Oct. 2S.-Uribe-Uribe and
Castillo (another revolutionary gencraD
surrendered at La Cienega with a large
quantity of arms and ammunition"
The legation nofficials declare that with
the surrender of Uribe-Urtbe the life of
the revolution in the interior OF Colombia
has received its death blow.
He was, they say. the acknowledged
leader Of the movement against the gov
eminent and by his energy and persever-
ance in raising and equipping troops and
securing assistance from the outside has
kept the revolution going for several
years.
General Tribe TRIBES movements have
taken him in various portions of the in
terror Of Colombia. his early operations
being in the State Of Jolima. later in
the State of Santander and finally in the
State of Magdalena. In the State of San
lander at the head of an army of over
10000 men. he seriously menaced the cap
ital, Bogota. until he was defeated by a
superior government force on the 26th of
May, 1900. when the casualties numbered
about 5000 men in all.
1t has been repeatedly asserted by the
officials here that General Uribe-Uribe
received substantial aid from the gov
eminent of Venezuela, he having visited
Caracas and had frequent interviews
with President Castro. Last year he Wis
tied the United States and for time was
In correspondence with the officials of
the legation with a view of reaching hon
orabe terms of capitulation, but the eff
forts in that direction were without sub
stantial result and General Tribe Tribe
returned to Colombia and again took up
arms against the government.
General Castillo who surrendered with
Tribe Tribe. is about so years of age and
previous to joining forces with Tribe
Tribe was guerilla general who gave
the government a great deal of trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
MINERS ARE ENToMBRD.
Tons of Earth Choke Up Shaft and
Cut Of Escane.

Mexico city. Oct ga shocking acct
dent to miners occurred in one of the
mines near Santa Maria de la Pas sat
urday.
A number of miners were working at
the bottom of a shaft, when many tons
Of earth caved in. choking the shaft at
some distance from the bottom. Relief
norties went instantly to work and slim
Mated by the noise made by the i'm
prisoned men in the shaft worked rap
Idly.
sunday night a tapping noise made by
the miners could be heard and relief
work was pushed with all possible speed.
Tho wives and children of the impris-
onad men were grouped around the top
of the shaft. waiting and weeping.
AT last accounts the men had not been
rescued and there is a bare hope that
they have excavated holes for them
selves where they can take refuge, for
when the remaining earth mass falls
down into the shaft there will be no
booe for any one within it, 1t is con-
s,derod possible the men have not all
suff 1Cated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
10000 TONS GOTTEN OUT.
The Output Now More Than Three
Quarters of Normal

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 2S.--Offlcial figures
from the FIVE big companies having their
main ofices in Scranton, show that 30 per
cent of their collierles are In operation,
and that their output Is now more than
three-quarters of what 1t Is normally.
Today's output Is estimated to be 10000
tons, the Delaware and Hudson Company
having started up the Latin and Boston
and all the companies having put on more
men. Fully 30 per cent. OF the old hands
are now back at work. The 20 per cent.
still idle includes those who were en-
ployed at the twelve rlaces that have not
yet made a start.
Much complaint is heard at the offices
OF the company concerning the idleness
that will ensue tomorrow by reason Of
the observance of Mitchell Day. The
companies have received no notice from
the men that they will not so to work
tomorrow other than the announcements
In the newspapers of the parade arrange
ments. Each company has instructed its
superintendents to blow the whistles as
usual and work the mines II possible.
1t Is almost a certainty that the whistles
will bring no responses. as every mining
center in the valley has arranged a
Mitchell Day celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
q MES TO BE CLOSED
orators Would Prefer
t the Men Work.
Instruct Their Foremen to Blow
Whistles as Usual and Keep
Galleries Going II Labor
Can Be Had.

wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 3.-In order that
Mitchell Day may Se properly observed
tomorrow. there will be a general sus-
pension of mining.
The operators would rather the men
would work, but under the circumstances
they are helpless in the matter. The
superintendents OF many OF the coliieries
were notified today that the employees
would not report for work tomorrow.
Many visitors are arriving tonight to
witness the demonstration IN the city.
There will DO a street parade and mass
meetings In nearly all Of the towns In
the coal regions. but owing to the pres
ence of President Mitchell in Wiikesbarre,
1t IL expected that the principal demon
stration of the day will be held here.
Mr.. Mitchell and citizens and ciergymen
will ride in carriages in the parade.
L. L. Lewis. Vice-President of the
United Mine Workers. will be the orator
of the day at the demonstration to be
held at Hazelton.
The improved condition of the mines
was shown today when the output OF coal
was the Target since mining was re-
sumed.
Regiment camp tomorrow. An order to
that effect was issued tonight. Soldiers
will also have to remain in camp. It Is
said the order was issued as a precau-
tionary measure. 1t 10 expected that
there will be $4,000 visitors in town tomor-
row and nearly all Of them will be men
who were formerly on strike.
Mitchell Day. IL the anniversary OF
the close of the last big strike. October
20. when the mine workers returned to
work after being out six weeks. the own
ers having granted a 10 per cent. increase
In wages and otner concessions.
AS In the present strike, President
Mitchell then conducted the strike fol
the mine workers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

gar plantations The consolidation. 1t is
said. win take the form Of securities
holding company to be named the Ha-
waiian Securities Company. which will be
incorporated under the laws OF the State
OF New Jersey. II will have capital of
900. c. Brewer and Company of
Honolulu have controlling interest with
friends in four plantations. AS the mat
ter stands AZ present the company will
hold control Of the stock and these stocks
are to constitute the capital Of the new
company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
RELEASE DEED RECORDED.
Mortgage on Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke Company.

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. "a special to
The Seminal from Bristol says a release
deed has been recorded there given by
the Morton Trust Company. of New York.
releasing a s700000 mortgage on the prop
critics of the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company, which mortgage has been ex-
tant since July 26, 1900. 1t was the foun-
dalton upon which the company was
placed In the hands Of receivers. A re-
lease deed from H. G. Zimmerman and
George +. Cosidar to the Virginia and
Southwestern Railroad Company lifts a
mortgage of 100000 from the railway
properties The latter corporation is
auxiliary to the Iron Coal and Coke Com
pany. The paying off of these mortgages
is a part of the plan of organization of
the companies. of which, 1t is understood
H. X. McHarg. of Stamford, Conn, will
be president. Mr.. McHarg is now one
Of the receivers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Robbers Got Little.

Irwin. Pa, Oct 2s.-After binding. gag
gtng and badly maltreating the night
Waterman. John Hamburg, Sr., at the
Westmoreland Coal Companys ONCE in
West Irwin at an early hour this morn
ing. four masked mep entered the build
ing and blew open the safe in the big
vault and took all the money 1t contained
The robbery was evidently timed as 1t
was Just before payday, when about $40
900 is disbursed for the regular two weeks
pay The money is not kept there, and
the robbers only secured about 800. They
escaped without leaving any clue to their
identify
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
THE WAR DECLARED OFF.
Registry and Money Order Branche
will Be Friendly.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The contest thai
has been on for years between the reg
-istry and money order branches OF the
postal service Cor the patronage OF the
public who send money through the malls
has been declared of.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wayne and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden have had, a. conference
on the subject and have decided to with
draw all circulars, placards and other IN
scriptions posted in postoffices through
out the country extolling the respective
merits of each system Of transmitting
money.
Each of these bureaus in the past has
gotten out cards advising the public that
1t is the safest means of sending money
and the competition has reached the stage
of posting cards of Don't warnings.
Hereafter the policy will be to work to-
gether in the interests of all branches OF
the service,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
lord peresYord sneaks.

London. Oct. @.--In q speech delivered
tonight at West Bromwich. staffordshire
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. M
p. expressed the belief that Great Brit
ain was entering upon century of peace
He advocated q closer union between
Great Britain and the United States and
declared that the International Mercan.
tile Company was not monopoly and
that 1t would prove more favorable tc
England than to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
HAVE NO MORAL Law.


They Eat, says missionary.
Tacoma. Wash. Oct. S.-'It will F.,
hundred years or more of hard
and the expenditure of hundreds OF II
sands of dollars to civiiize South Chi
This statement is made by Henry.
Huntesell. Methodist Episcopal
sionary gent out by the Chicago mis-,
two years ago to the Chosong station In
Southern China He Is now on his way
back to Chicago on account of Ill health.
in Southern China murder Is as fire.
quent as your meals and 1t Is called
custom instead of crime. Natives have
little or no moral law. There Is mar
rage law. but It Is only for the protec-
ton of male inhabitants Southern
Chinese woman once married to man
cannot desert him. A man can have as
many wives as he likes.
Slave traffic Is rampant In all parts
of the southern provinces. Fathers dis
pose of their daughters and wives In the
same manner as in this country we dis
pose of live stock. Notwithstanding
these conditions. within three years. since
our mission was opened. we have made
$50 converts We have established two
schools and our meetings are well at
tended"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Fireman Fatally Hurt.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. pa cpecial
from Bristol. Tenn, to The Journal and
II ibure says that a southbound passen-
ger train on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad left the track near Seven Mile
Ford, Va, this afternoon. The engine
and cars nearest it were wrecked. En-
gineer Robert Hooper jumped and saved
his life, but Fireman ]. w. Spicer was
caught under the engine and fatally hurt
Passengers. baggagemen and expressmer
were badly shaken up. but no one was Sc
riously injured