davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
The League to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Southern
League Of Baseball Clubs to be held in
Birmingham on December Is, is causing
much interest already inasmuch as off,
GERS are to be elected and business per-
tanning to the old year disposed of. Ar
engagements will be made for the coming
year. President William Kavenaugh of
Little Rock will most likely be reelected
President. The Board Of Directors will
be increased because of two new cities
to be taken In. The most important mat
ter that will come up before the meeting
will probably be the prospective fight
with the proposed league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

ton For year he has been supervisor
Of the province of Antique, P. l.. place
that seemed to be quite out Of the world.
His recent promotion makes him Super
visor of Rial, a post much nearer to
Manila and comparative civilization, and
more desirable in every way His sue
cessor In Antique is Mr. Paul Green of
Mississippi, a graduate of Sewanee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Turkeys May Be Scarce.

The question which agitates Morris Av-
enue. the commission and wholesale mar
ket avenue. is, will there be turkeys
enough to go around7 Some dealers say
yes, and some say no, the answer being
predicated upon whether or not the indi-
vidual is sure of his supply. Indications,
however. are that the supply will not be
equal to the demand, and there may be
an advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Rumors Of Hold-un.

There were rumors out last night that
an attempt would be made to hold up
train No. l. the south-bound mail on the
Alabama Great Southern near Colbran,
in DeKalb County. The conductor on the
north-bound passenger train noticed sew
eral suspicious looking characters about
the depot at Colbran and he notified Of
f1cials of the road. The Sheriff of De-
Kalb County. with several deputies went
to Colbran butsdid not meet up with any
robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Tom Greer Acouitted.

The jury in the case of Tom Green, col
ored. charged with killing Katie Crump-
ley, a negro child. returned a verdict of
acquittal. In this case the child was en-
ticed from her home and murdered in
Behrens's Park. The evidence did not in
criminate Greer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Mobile Social Affairs.

cocoanuts.
Mobile Social Affairs.
At $50 o'clock tonight. at the home
of Father OCallahan, were married MISS
Jennie Farrell and John G. Mann. The
cei emony was witnessed only by the
relatives of the contracting couple. They
left at midnight for Montgomery, where
they will make their home. The groom
is the son of the late Capt john IT,
Mann. a well-known railroad man, who
died ON a Mobile and Ohio Railroad train
while en- route from St. Louis to Mo-
bile, he being at the time chief engineer
of the Mobile and Ohio. The bride Is one
of the handsomest young women In MO-
bile and has a large circle or frlends
who wish her much happiness In her
married life.
The opening ball of the Fidelia Club
took place tonight, and was, as Is always
the case with the entertainments OF this
club a charming affair. The costumes
of the ladies were exquisitely rlch' the
floor and music perfect and the attentions
of the members all that could be desired.
The evening began with delightful little
operetta written by Professor Sehlesinger
and acted and sung by himself ana MISS
Gertrude Solomon. The musical accom-
paniment was by such well-known local
artists as Misses Georgia and kittlepeil
Stirling, Berdie Eichold. Leo Brown ana
Matte Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hearin, who more
than a year ago closed their establish
ment here with the intention orr spending
several years in the North, have con-
cluded that there 10 no place like Mobile
and will return here this winter. They
will occupy their home on State and st.
Clarke who have had the Hearin house
for a wear will spend the coming winter
with Mrs. Joseph Hodgson on Govern
ment Street.
F. E. Resler, private secretory to w.
L. Henderson, land and industrial agent
Railroads. win be Joined here tonight by
his wife and daughter, who have been re-
siding in Washington Mr.. Resler but
recently came to Mobile, and since his adj
vent here has made many warm friends.
The "Way of the World" drew a large
Theatre Monday evening, and after the
play several small supper parties were
given. Among Others Mr.. Rinaldo Piag-
sio entertained at Klosky's Misses Annie
louise Harrison. Ethel Hodgson, W. NJ
Marshall and Henry Hyer of Pensacola.
Captain Spencer Cosby, U. s. A. left
today for Philadelphia, where he goes to
witness the football game between An
napolis and West Point, which will take
place in that city Saturday. Miss Moore
will also be one of the spectators at this
the event,
The Philharmonic have something up
their sleeve for the public, which is going
to bring pleasure to the hearts OF all
night, behind closed doors this mysteri-
Gus something was decided on, but is
not yet made public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pilians delightfully."-
on Sunday at their summer
composed of Misses Mary and Laura Pill
lans, Florence Hopper, Salome Garnett,
NJ e: :: :: !; 6: s.; :": ::s:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Committee WIN Disband.

Kansas City. Nov. &.-The Senatorial
Commute on Territories, which has been
investigating conditions in Oklahoma and
Indian Territories and in Arizona and
New Mexico, passed through Kansas
City today en- route East At Chicago
the committee will disband. Senators
Beveridge. Dillingham; and Durham go
ing to their homes and Senator Heitfeld
continuing on to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Negro Found Dead.

A negro supposed to be Jasper Truit
was found dead in a tool house at an
old brick yard on Village Creek "a few
miles out, early this morning. His throat
was cut and he had apparently been deal
about ten days. 1t is believed the negro
was killed in a crap game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

companies are having iron piled up on
them because there are not enough cars
to 60 around. The demand for iron Is
very brisk and customers cannot hardly
believe that there is an accumulation of
iron on the yards here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
STONE on Trial for murder.

Bob Stone, a negro convict who is
charged with shooting and killing Guard
w. H. Thomas at Coalburg penitentiary
few months ago. is on trial in the
Criminal Court. Stone is from Montgom-
cry He is charged with murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

The Advertiser 10 now de-
uversd and on sale in Mobile
beginning at 8 a. m.
SUBSCRIPTION BUREAU.
Orders for delivery may be
left at r. Davol's, 2616 South
Royal Street, at regular rates,
e5 cents per month for the
Daily and Sunday editions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Bic Stocks Of Pig.

1t is announced that more than $1,000 |
tons of pig iron has accumulated on the |
yards of furnaces in this district because
of the railroad car shortage. AL furnace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

The American schooner Linerla arrived
IN last night from Frontero. Mexico with
a splendid cargo of mahogany timber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

The ocean-going tug Nimrod, one of the
largest of the towing feet of this port
while coming up the channel last night
from the outer bar. having in tow the
Norwegian bark Louise, met with an ac-
cident which came very near being a Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

The Norwegian steamship Hispania ar
rived up this morning from Boca del Tore
to the United Fruit Company with 1850
punches of bananas and one passenger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
American Women Doctors.

Five hundred lady doctors are now in
practice in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

John Toole a timberman. working in
the steamship jupiter at Three Mile
Creek, was severely hurt late yesterday
afternoon while engaged in loading tim
Der on that vessel, stick of timber slip
ping and break his jaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Sheriff j. w. Raimey of Escambia
County. passed through the city today en-
route to Brewton from New Orleans,
where he had captured Edgar Green. who
with three other negroes, broke Jail at
Brewton last Saturday night week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

| black, green. blue and brown
greHt variety
every yard of a fashionable and
Seasonablc material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Use. Henrieffas for
49c. Per Yard!

ALL Wool llLNRlETTAS in
cream. pink. red. gray. Nile,
royal. navy. cadet. cnstor and
brown-4i inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
=
Adams m: Dr!|.,y',,Go y! DDS:
Best Groceries for Thanksgiving

should
late with the
promised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

vast natural .r nu''s u.. .ap made h,
tu' Norlolk nd New Brunswick Hp- SG
-legy Co. aud p.iord at, ycr -arme.t.. hoO
n&N'S Shirts and DHhWFRS Winter
W.i.ht pUr" natural wool .ilndc hy the y o..
folk aud NrN Brunswick Hosiery 90. 81
ma lrI, I'd {. peg "Reminiscences. A'cO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-22
NOTICE.

The undersigned has bought all
interests in the firm OF Mack epzie
and Fernandez, plumbers, in which
he was a partner, and wi carry ON
the business as heretofore under the
name OF Mackenzie and Fernandez
All bills due and owing to or by the
firm will be settled by aud with him
All work guaranteed and the same
satisfaction given, at Emma, near
Beretania street. Telephone White
2452.
VINCENT FERNANDEZ, JR.
Honolulu, Aug. %, 1862. 1892
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-22
Review Of the Press.
CONTINUED from Ist poge.)

erful lobby and expenditure of money
to secure the passage of the famous
Kohala ditch bill. To all sober.minj.
ed persons interested in the develop-
ment of the country, the opinion of
the Secretary of the Interior deciding
that the power exists in the Territor
ial Government to grant licenses of
this character should be final and
onclusive.-Hawaii Herald.
WEEKLY REFLECTIONS OF TUE MIRROR
We wonder If Captain Lake and
Deputy Sheriff Overend will lie in
wait for the members of the Senator
ial Commission when they repair to
Demosthenes Lycurgus' resort on
Sunday to get drink. We also won.
der if they will offer to introduce the
Commissioners to patrons of the res.
taurant, for, in Hilo, it is as the law
Of the Modes and Persians that only
through the medium of regular Gus
toner of the grill can booze be pro-
duced on the Sabbath day.
1t is pity that B. H. Wright is
deprived by the incident of custody.
from telling the Commission how bad
ly things have been managed in this
territory by the missionaries" He
had strong views ON that point.-Ad.
vertiser. The editor of the 'Tiser has
been in Jail here himself. IT'S better
to be Wright and in Jail than to be
wrong and edit the 'Tiser.
After reading the reports of the
proceedings of the Senatorial Com.
mission in Honolulu, the natives of
Hilo are apt to take to the lantana
thlckets in hurry when the Claudine
is telephoned from Mahukona. and
leave only the fearless, upright and
utterly commendable Sheriff Andrews
Deputy Sheriff Overend and Captain
Lake in town.
Prominent citizens have complained
OF fearful odor ON Punchbowl street
near the Queens Hospital. By the
way, what is done with the hospital
refuse, Is it burned, as at similar
institutions on the Mainland, or is 1t
dumped promiscuously into Honolu.
iu's imperfectly operating sewer?
1t would be interesting to know
what opinion of Hawaii the members
of the Senatorial Commission will
carry back to the Mainland. The
chances are that they will tell their
friends that the Territory is a hot.bed
of sore-heads, time-severs and anti.
quated gas-bags.
DR.. Oliver had his faults, but, un-
like Car Sloggett, he was an honor
able man. An honorable man would
have remembered de mortuis nil nisi
bonum," before aspersing the pro.
fessional conduct of dead profes.
sional brother.
The return of Superintendent of
Public Works Boyd in the course of a
week or so may be expected to put
an entirely different complexion upon
the unpleasant incident which is at
present casting dark shadow over
B. H. Wright.
w. o. Smith. in his thirst for knowl.
edgee and political preferment, has
logged the Senatorial Commission to
Hilo. Reporter Boyd also went. 1t
isn't all lush and luaus being a Com
missioner!
Gill was right when he called this
the most extravagant government on
earth. 1t does less with its money
than most other lands. And yet we
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-22
CLAUS srREoKELs WIN. @. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkels & Co.,
BANEcERB
HONOLULU
S1n Eanoisoo Agents. IL
INA 7T0NAL BANK OF ShNFR
HONOLULU

DRAW HxoHAHeH or
SAN FRANCIsOo-Th Nevada Nations
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
L0ND0N-The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerioe:. Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO-Merchsnts National Bank,
PARIB--Oredit Lyonnaia.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Tone
Kong & Shanghai BankingCvr poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANO0UVER-Bank
OF British North America,
Transact General Banking and Ez6hGrs
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A. n,
proved 6eouritv. Commercial and Travels
are Credit Issued. Bills Of 1xchanae
fought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Eos
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10
Br,sht-s disease Cured.

Sullivan, ILL.,, March 31st, Mrs Kitty
F. Seaney was very i'll for months and
Notwithstanding the best possible med
ical attendance she got no better The
doctors said she had Bright's Disease.
and gave her little or no hope of ever
being we'll again.
She suffered great pain in her back.
which nothing seemed able to relieve
till at last encouraged by the reputa-
ton Dodds Kidney Pills have attained
in the community as a cure for Kidney
Diseases. she began to use them
The result was a surprise both to
Mrs Seaney and the physicians for
soon after the treatment was COM
menced her kidneys threw off large
quantities of dark diseased matter and
she improved rapidly She used in all
ten boxes. and has completely recov-
cred good health without pain or
symptoms of the Bright,s Diseas@.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10
BEET SUGAR FACTS.
IT'S IMPORTANCE ILLUSTRATED IN
The STATE CT MICHIGAN
Gives Profitable Returns to Farmers and
Benefits the Consumer by EstaaIisEl-
ing a Composition Beyond Power
of the Sugar Trust Suppress.

The Journal in this issue makes a
presentation of the Importance of the
beet sugar industry to the farmers of
the state What the factories that take
this product of the farm have done
will amaze those who now for the first
time, read of the extent of their oper-
ations- The money paid out for sugar
beets has added materially to the pros
perity of the districts in which they
are produced, and has continued on its
way to stimulate every interest in
which the farmer appears as a buyer.
It will be noticed that there is
claimed for each beet sugar factory
some measure of success As matter
of fact, not all of them have made
money in the sense in which it is made
in many old-established interests. But
if ali of them had it would still not
operate powerfully to the sane mind
as reason for placing this industry
in jeopardy by reduction of the tariff
on imported raw sugar. The policy of
Protection is sustained by the votes
Of this country, not that the protected
industries shall barely make both ends
meet The industry of sugar making
in the United States is protected that
it may be profitable-so that it may
pay up to the American standard for
labor and be factor in lowering the
price of a given article to the com
munity.
The beet sugar industry does both
these things 1t gives satisfactory re-
turns to the farmer or else he will not
raise the beets; the whip hand thus
remaining with him, and not with the
factory. It has lowered the price of
sugar to the consumer by the confess
sion Of the trust, and the evidence is
to be had at any grocery store. the
price of the refined article being now
nearly or quite down to the figure it
touched under free trade in foreign
sugar
The beet sugar industry has thus
justified its claim for professionally
benefit to the consumer, by good prices
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10

other Western states to be on tae alert
for the interests of their constituents.
The effort is being made to bring up
the kasson reciprocity treaties-which
many senators hold are dead because
not ratified within the prescribed time.
1t is asserted that Senator Cu1lom OF
Illinois has given his word that tie
long delayed treaties shall be acted on.
to which there is no objection-if they
are acted on rightly.
The treaty which the Northwestern
senators should look out for is that ne
gotiated with the Argentine Republic,
which provides for material reduction
in the duty on wool. The effect of the
great wool growing interests of Mon
tana and other wool-growiEg states
can be appreciated, and the treaty in
question should not be ratified
Reciprocity is all right If carried on
along the lines laid down by President
McKinley-So that its provisions shall
not prove injurious to any American
industry. The treaty with the Argen-
tine Republic would prove extremely
damaging to the wool interests of this
country, and therefore should not be
ratified--HeIena (Mont-) Record.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10

to the grower, and by adding to the
general prosperity of the State The
plea for lowering the tariff is founded
on:
An alleged suffering Cuba
In all sincerity the journal" de-
clares that it cannot conclude that
Cuba is suffering. There were brought
before the ways and means committee
of the House number of Cuban sugar
planters We have yet to read the
testimony of one who did not acknowI-
edge that the island was prosperous;
that labor was better employed than
ever before; that any enlargement of
the sugar industry by increasing the
size and number of the plantations
would mean that labor must be i'm
ported to work them-cheap labor, not
American labor In fairness, let us
admit that some of these same Cuban
planters predicted suffering in the flu
ture if the sugar crop of the island
could not be sold at a higher rate than
offered now.
Grant that. But in whose hands,
then, is the price? In the hands of the
Sugar Trust If the tariff is cut 20, or
some other per cent, there is no GER
tainty that the Sugar Trust will do
other than say to the Cuban planter:
The price of sugar is fixed in the,
London market; any reduction in the
tariff is velvet for me- If you do not
wish to take the price we offer there
are thousands of tons of surplus sugar
in the market to be had at that price,
Michigan capital is slowly building
up an Industry of profit to the com
munities in which its factories are To-
Gated, and the source of cheaper
household necessity to thousands 1t
was started under a pledge@a written
pledge, not one in the air like that said
to nave been made to Cuba-a pledge
to SO protect beet sugar that SO much
of the home market as it could supply
should be saved to it by a tariff on
raw sugar
All that the industry asks is that
that pledge be kept If there is some
where a pledge to Cuba. the rich Gem
of the Antilles, let that be kept too
but at the expense of the taxpayers as
a whole-not of one industry.-Detroit
Journal
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10

pamper it and get the return to be ex-
pected from spoiled child. 1t is not
our business to provide concessions for
Cuba simply because it is Cuba.
The island will soon be foreign soil
under its own President and Congress,
with it's own fiscal and other policies.
The latest Republican national plat
form says: I'VE renew our faith in the
policy of protection to American la
Dor. In that policy industries
have been established, diversified and
maintained" AS to the general prfn-
cip1es of reciprocity, the platform de-
clares: I'VE favor the associated pol
icy of reciprocity so directed as to
open our markets on favorable terms
for what we do not ourselves produce
in return for free foreign markets"
That is far as the Republican
party has declared itself To make an
exception in behalf of Cuba or any
other independent nation would be an
injustice in government as well as par
ty stultifcation.-Trent Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10
Fresh Hn.ter in sh,pment

Butter is now packed in a manner
that permits of its carriage from Aus
tralia to Europe without losing fresh
ness A box is formed of six sheets OF
ordinary window glass, and the edges
are sealed with gum paper This box
Is then 1nclosed in plaster of paris one
quarter of an inch thick. this being
again covered with special paper. The
plaster Is a bad conductor of heat. SO
the temperature inside the box re-
mains the same The cost of packing
is a penny a pound
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10

This applies to ST. Jacobs Oil used for
fifty years 1t contains ingredients that
are unknown to any but the manu-
facturers and their trusted employees. Its
pain killing properties are marvellous, as
testified to by the thousands of once crippled
human beings now made well and free from
pain by its use ST J cobs Oil has record
of cures greater than all other medicines
Its sales are larger than those of any other
proprietary medicine and ten times greater
than all other embrocations, oils and lini-
ments combined. simply because it has been
proved to be the best
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10
CroMaed Stations.

The London County Council street
railway experts have drawn up an
interesting table setting forth the
mum Der OF passengers using per year
some of the most important termiui
in the world. Here it is: Grand Cen
trail, New York, Il, 900 600; South
Union, Boston, $1,000, zoe; North
Union, Boston, 23,1os 900; Broad
street, London, % 900 600; Park street
subway, Boston, 27,4OO 900; Waterloo.
London Is, 659, 900; St Lazare. Paris,
AZ, o62. 600; Liverpool street. Liverpool
"A 377 600.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10

We know with much accuracy that
free trade for Cuban sugar means the
destruction of our domestic sugar in
dustry. We know that it came into
being by protection. We know that 1T
was the first significant extension OF
protection to agriculture, and we know
that the farmers of many states have
profted by it, and that it means the
addition of a new crop to the variety
by which they make living from
their land Extension Of protection to
them was an economic experiment that
has become demonstration Why
should it be abandoned, to the INJURY
of American farmers, in order that
Cuba may be delivered from hypo-
thetical distress? Why not consider
the interest of the American farmer
and make the Cuban the subject of
experiment? Why not let Cuba go on,
organize her government, take the in
dependence for which she fought and
which gained for her. and wait
ana see whether she goes over the
hill to the poorhouse by losing the
chance to sell one ton of sugar in
Spain to forty sold in the United
States ?-San Francisco Call.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10
shirt w.i.t women.

The shirt waist proved a great in
vention- Nearly every woman wears
one. The only inconvenience about the
shirt waist is the trouble in ironing
caused by starches that produce that
hard, nerve racking effect. Defiance
starch contains a chemical ingredient
that does away with the trouble Ask
your grocer for it. Sixteen-oz package
for 10 cents Made by Magnetic Starch
Co., Omaha, Neb.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10

Frank Benis of Columbus o.. can
not keep warm, though he wears five
suits of underc1othing the year around
and sleeps in an ulster and wooden
cap He usually carries about forty
pounds Of clothing. besides $50, 900 life
insurance, and says he can pass bet
ter medical examination than most
men Physicians do not know what is
the matter with him.
The Globe-republican., 1902-04-10
President Roosevelt Getting Fat.

President Roosevelt takes as much
exercise as he can, but he is getting
stout rapidly, having, gained about if
teen or twenty pounds in the past six
months Formerly he lived a great
deal in the open air, but since his ele-
walton to the presidency he has been
unable to do So and to this depriva-
ton he attributes the condition which