davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
England's Soldierly Families.

london Chronicle,
Despite the hardships Of a solAier's life
there is an Inherent love in SOM f1niles for
serving in the Amy BIslev has Just vol
coined Quartermaster Paynes return from tho
front. where his four have also so-vcl.
Sergeant Taylor, now AT ColcheStc". l. ono
OF eight brothers all soldiers. five OF whom
have fallen in South Africa. Another remark
able instance was that % James stuart i'm
an Ensign at Quebec. sold his commission en-.
tered the army again, and fought at Bunker
killed in hattlc-fve in the East Indies two
at Trafalgar. one at Waterloo. and two at
Algters. That a soldiers life Is compa tible
with longevity is shown by the father living
l6 years. his death resulting from a fan
public subscription enabled tho old soldier
10 pass his later years in comfort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
Danger of Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from colds and la
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia II
reasonable care is used. however. and
Chamberlains Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases. We have Yet to learn
of single case having resulted in pneu-
monia. which shows conclusively that it
is certain preventive of that dangerous
malady II will cure cold or an attack
of la grippe in less time than any other
treatment 1t Is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug
gist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTe
Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is
the place to go. Exchange Hotel
GEORGE FOSTER RELEASED.
Charge of Murder Not Sustained by
Evidence


George Foster was released Yesterday
by Justice b. II. Screws from the charge
of murder for the part that he played in
the ARRAY that resulted in the death of
Calvin Law.
The two young negroes. It will be re-
membsred. had diffic atty early one Sun
day morning in February over a game of
craps. Foste- WAS cut ana Law received
a pistol wound that three weeks later
caused his death Tho wounded negro
died Saturday night. and Foster, who had
been released on bond on the charge of
assault with intent to murder. surren-
dered himself to the police upon learning
that the man whom he had wounded was
dead.
Fosters plea yesterday before Justice
Screws was self-defense. and he made out
strong case. He introduced witnesses
who testified that Law was the agrees
sor in the fight and that he had cut Fos-
ter with long keen knife before the pis-
tol shot was fired The knife and the
clothing worn 1T the time of the fight
was introduced in evidence.
The testimony showed that Foster fired
while retreatlng from Law, who had al
ready stabbed him with the knife.
Justice Screws then dismissed the case
against Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
FIRST NEGRO VOTER
ANTHONY JONES GRANTED A
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE.
There Was no Question Raised When
He Applied as He Produced Hon
orable Discharge From Span
ish-American War.

Anthony Jones is the name Of the first
negro who secured the honor of having
his name placed on the registration lists
of Montgomery County.
The Board of Registrars were but few
minutes in passing upon Jones's applica-
ton. The greenback certificate was given
to him to his great delight. Jones had
splendid claim to the right of registra-
bama Volunteer Infantry during the
Spanish American war and he had his
discharge papers with him. This clearly
qualified him for registration under the
provision applying to .,oldiers and their
descendants. Jones was the most de-
lighted negro in Alabama when the GER
tificate was handed him.
The registration is constant and steady.
Yesterday when the books were closed at
. o'clock the total number of registered
was 695.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
London's Fire Record.

London Mail.
Last year 1854 fires occurred in London
Of which 80 were serious and 1856 slight.
Ninety-seven people lost their lives through
fire during the year. and 297 wer" in a1eat
danger, or the fatalities. 90 occurred before
the brigade was called. and 2 were foun
dead by hreinen. Tho remainder diel afte-
being taken out Of burning hulldngs.
Two fremen We've awarded the silver medal
for extraordinary brav"ry-practcally tho Vic
toria Cross OF the Fire Brigade--and % OIL
GERS and men Of tho brigade IRE commended
for bravery
The strength OF tho brigade is now II7S
officers and men.
In L. 1875 fires The cause was unknown: 3o7
were caused by lights being thrown down: l24
TO children playing with matches; IS to oil
lamps. and 2o4 To sparks from hte. Two
cases of willful fre-setting were detected dur
Ing the year.
In connection with the fire appliances at
theatres and music halls. SO defects Were
reported In COL In cases the supply
OF water had beer entirely cut on while fire.
quenty the appliances were useless These
defects however, wer" invariably unknown
20 the managers, who were only too ready to
Immediately rectify them.
Girls are always trying To convince Young
men that two cant live As extensively as one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT

The Governor Names a Number of
Officers.
Appointments were announced at the
State Executive Department yesterday
as follows:
Notaries Public-Miss II. p. Tabb, An
niston; Mintie Diden. Admission; S. NJ
Handy. Birmingham: F. ]. Davis. De-
catur.
Justice Of the Peare--F. NJ Morry,
Baldo, Beat IA Walker County
Notary Public and Justice of the Peace
E. p. McClellen, Beat 9 calhoun
County
nstable-D. j. Johnston. Beat T.
Henry County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition.
Alabama Dav. March II 1909

For the above occasion, the Southern
Railway will sell tickets Montgomery to
Charleston and return at the rate $lO92
Tickets on sale March * and Is. with final
limit ten days from date Of sale. For fun
Information call on or address
w. II. Tayloc. Jno Metcalfe,
A. G. =. A.. T.PA.
Atlante. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14

nent young men of Perry County.
Adjutant General Brandon said he had
not investigated the law, but If there was
room for an additional troop in the
squadron of cavalry he would certainly
recommend that the proposed organiza-
ton at Marion be admitted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
The South's Side Won.

Richmond Dispatch.
Some time ago young woman In
Brooklyn. y. Y. addressed a polite note
10 the editor of The Times. explaining
that there was soon TO he a debate in
her school on the question whether or
not President Roosevelt was justifable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14

ASSIST NATURE. There are times
when YOU should assist nature. 1t is now
undertaking TO cleanse your system-if
you will take Hoods Sarsaparilla the un-
dertaking will be successful. This great
medicine purifies and builds up as moth
ing else does. az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
ALABAMA DAY.
South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition March II, 1902

Account the above occasion, the Plant
System will sell tickets Montgomery to
Charleston and return at the rate of
s1092 Tickets will be on sale March 10
and 16, and will bear a final limit of 10
days from date of sale. For fun infor-
nation apply to W. V. Lifsey.
D. P. A. Montgomery, Ala.
B. w. Wrenn.
p. 7. NJ. Savannah. Ga adv-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
The Three-Meal Habit.

SUCceSS.
Our three-meal habit is fearful tax
on our working capacity: IL trebIes the
temptation to overeat ing: our champions
stagger under the weight of a physiolog-
ical handicap: one-half the functional en-
ergy of the. system Is diverted by the ex-
LICENCES of digestion. No Other hyg enir
mistake has done so much to make us
genera ton of dyspeptics as the custom
of after dinner work. Its victims. more
over. incur the risk of contracting that
form of moral dyspepsia called pessirn-
ism. 1t tends to rob the working day OF
Its reward.
Lots of men will tell you how to get rich.
hut they haven't time to explain Why they
didn't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
NEW CAVALRY TROOP.
Company Organized at Marion Re
Gently.

An application was received YESTERDAY
by the Adjutant General Of the Alabama
National Guard for the organization Of a
troop of cavalry at Marion. The appli-
cation is signed by a ntmber of proml-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14
PACKARD'S "KoRRECT SHAPE"
S40O

Best of all men shoes for the price.
They fit the foot Only at one place.
Bullock & Fleming.
Leading Shoe House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-14

girls are always trying 10 convince Young
men that two can't live As extensively as one
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
4 NEW PARTY FORMED,
Allied Peoples Party Launched at
LOuiSville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.-Under
the name of the Allied Peoples party
of the United States new political or
ganization has been formed here com
posed OF reform elements opposed to
the Democratic and Republican par
ties The platform of the new organi-
zation cmbodies the platform adopted
at the conference held in Kansas city
last September. when Il call for Il con-
vention was issued ito unite reform
forces against plutocracy." 1t reaffirms
the spirit of the declaration of princi-
pies adopted at the national conven-
tfsns of the Peoples party in st. Louis.
Omaha and Cincinnati, and the demand
for the initiative and referendum and
the government ownership of all pub
lie utilities are its principal planks.
While the Peoples party the fusion
PopuistS. the Socialists. the Referen-
DUN league. the Union Labor party.
Public Ownership party of St Louis,
!he Prohibition party and the United
Christian party were represented on
HE floor of the convention by nccredit
ca M by volunteer delegates, only two
national organizations. the Peoples
party and the Public Ownership party,
lad given their delegates any authority
to form an alliance.
The convention WIS practically dom
mated by the Peoples party. At times
discussions of 4 lively nature took
place, and for time II seemed that
the movement was about to fail owing
to the unwilingness of number of
the Peoples party delegates to make
any concessions to the other reform
forces present.
In the platform adopted the demand
for initiative and referendum is found
in both fhe preamble and platform. In
the plank on money the platform
adopted favorS scientific money based
upon the entire wealth of the people
Of the nation and not redeemable in
any specific commodity. but to be legal
tender for all debts. public and private,
and to be issued by the government
only and without the Intervention of
banks. sufficient in quantity to meet
the requirements Of commerce.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
EnElc VIII Nni RexInn

, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 4.-Gov.
ernor jefferson Davis has requested lh,
I resignation of former Governor James
i. Eagle Of the state capitol commits
sion. Commissioner Eagle requested
the go, ernor to give his reasons for the
request. Governor Davis replied in sui
stance that the conflicting views of The
two concerning Democratic politics
would prevent them from working ll;ir-
moniolSly togellrr III lh' campaign
preceding the Democratic primaries
last Saturday Eagle opposed the re-.
nomination of Davis for governor Gov
ernor Davis later received from eX-
Governor Eagle Il reply in which the
latter declined 10 surrender his COM
mission az member of the capitol
commission.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
4 British lnNaxiNn.

WASHINGTON. April A.. Secretary
Hay has received from Governor
Heard Of Louisiana n statement allcg-
ing the existence of British camp ut
Chalmette. just below New Orleans on
the Mississippi river. Th" governors
ing statements and afiidavits intended
to disclose the character Of The alleged
camp. BY direction Of the president it
has been referred to the attorney gen
eral. with view to securing an opin-
ion OH certain legal points involved.
and meanwhile it Will not be given ont
for publication.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
RAiLROAD.
Schedule in effect Novcmner II. 1901:
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light

| Schedule in effect November II, 1901;
All trains illuminated with Pintscl
light.
| tl Epress trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
! NEW YORK. week days. .5.2s. $3.50
s1o.52 a. M; "12.19, '2.55, s5ls Royn
limit"D, 1927, SAP, *1o.5e D. m
Sundays, *5.26. 1899, a11.a5 a. M; =. Is
'j.lS 'Eoyal l.imitc'D. *742, tlO.a2 D. m
FHI.AbELPHIA, week days. s5.2s
$50. F6.45, 10. 1SO9, *939. "1o.53, 10, s, A.
M" feb. '2.55, 800, "4.j5, 1918 Roynl
l.lmitrdt, 'G.21, d.S5, "1.49, "1O5. y. m
| Sundays, "j.26. 7.2O $50. s9.39, 10 81
'l1,S5 a. H.: '2.55, 800. '5lS H,oyal Lin.
itedI, G.S5. '742, S,5G. '1O.52 p. m.
! Chester, week days. $50, s6.45, 72o
fS.09, 1893. *1O.5e, 1O.5. II. NJ; 800, +4.55,
6.S3. "1.4@. 'lo.52 p. m. Sundays. 40, $50.
| '9,3H. 1858. *i1 50 IL. M. 800. 6.35, '7.4,,
| $50. 'lc52 p. m.
| Atlantic City. week days. "G.45 a. m.:
'12i9, '2.55 and t5.ls p. M n.oyal Linn
il"dD. Sundays, 7.2O Il. NJ. "5.lS y. III.
\Eoyal l.imitcdD.
Cape May and Ocear City, week days,
'6.4j Il. III. %2.55 p. m.
Sea Isle City. week days, '6.45 a. m.
HhItlmor" and Washington, week days,
"4.1a. G55, *S.0i, 11.Ol n. m.; +la.5d 40 %
| $40. F4.5i. 1920 tRoyal Limited. .s.0l.
'iOl4, y. III. sundays. "4.li, *S.0t, 9.05
a. m; 'l2.56, 800, $40. 5s7. .e.2o Roya!
l.imitcdD, "S.0!, 'l0.li l III.
Baltimore and way stations, week davs.
t'55 Il. H.; 1.j9 p. m. Sundays. 9.05 a. H.;
5.S' p. III.
Newark, week days. ala, C55, .so4
'1l,o. 4. m; 'l2.56. S19, '4.54. 6.12, as.Ol.
'l014 p. IN. Sundays. Ala, 1901, 9.o5 II
M: +l!.;s, 5.37, 7.32, @Sol. 'lO.14 D. m.
Pitt"hurs, week days, +S.Oi Il. m. ;4.54,
'1O.l4 p. m. Sundays, 1904 Il. ms; $40
'lV.l4 y. III.
Chicago, daily, "S04 n. M; $40 y. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. ALA a. m.:
"l25b, *lO.!4 p. H., daily.
Sngeiiy accommodation, week days,
G5t a. m: $40, 6.12 p. IN. Sundays, sos
i. M: 5.31, I.32 p. m.
I.anlrnlclg accommodation, wceK
days, Ala y. N.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TiuN FOR
Baltimore. week days, ESQ p. IN.
l.andcnbcrg, week days. $40 n. m.: $50
SO p, M. Sundays, $40 =. m.; $50 D.
H.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI.
mn,.ton. wccl: days, -3.35. $50, $50.
-io.26. HOO II. M: '12.2o, "1.37, 2.15, .36s.
Ali. 5oO, $3.50. @5.4s Nloyal Limited,
TOO. $50, 1895. so,3S, "ll.S5 y. III. Sun
days, '3.a5. '7.3O, 500, 11.GO a. m: -la2O,
.l.37, las, 1903. 4.35, '5.4s QRoyal Lin.
itcd,. $50. .7.26, 1923. 1880 H. M
Royal Limited is composed exclu.
sivpy Of Pullman parior observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Fullmc charge.
Dclmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower than
via any other line.
II. a. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
ID. B. MARTIN, Manager Of Passen.
ger Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
The BOARD 80
OF TRADE.

The officers Of the Roa'l Of Trade
who so faithfully served during til,
| past year were re elected last night
President, William Lawton vice
president, j. Ncwlin Gawthrop anC
Andrew johnson: secretary, DAME
W. Taylor: treasurer, John II. lIud
son: auditor. John s. Rossell.
Secretary Taylor reported that the
present membership Is lbs, and he
added HAT there are thirteen dclin.
qnent members. lie desired to be
Instructed as to how to proceed to
collect the outstanding dues, but it
was decided to trust to the members
who have not done SO to pay. The
membership fee is five dollars annual
Iy, and the board would be pleased to
receive new members during the com
ing year.
The report Of Treaslx3r Hudson
showed the receipts to be $50. G.and
the expenditures to be 81, ,l35.ls for
the year. leaving balance of $i4. 9S
on hand. One Of the items charged
to the expenditures was 800 to j. II.
Whitcman, and question was raised
as to What that amount was for. Sec
rotary Taylor explained that Mr..
Whiteman was legal adviser of the
Board of Trade Committee that re-
vised the City Charter bill that was
introduced into the last Legislature,
oD y to die IN committee, and for his
services he had rendered Il bill olS2 80.
MI Reed said that Mr.. Whileman
was Of great assistance to the COM
mittce.
\ communication was received from
the National Committee on Consular
Rcurganizationasking that resolutions
be adopted endorsing the legislation
pending in Congress to remedy exist
Ing evils in the consular service.
Won't your organization do all it
can to assist in this movement, and
bring such influence to bear upon the
Senators and Representatives from
your state as well rccure their votes
in favor of such a measure, the COM
mltlee asked.
] move we request our Senators to
support the bills, jocuarly remarked
Mr.. Carpenter.
Secretary Taylor then read a resoll-
tion similar to that adopted by the
National Board Of Trade, urging
Congress to pass at an early day, such
legislation US i, necessary to reorgan-
izc our Consular service on the lines
Of the bills now before it.
This resolution was adopted ON mo-
tion of Mr. Marvel with the neceS-
sary corrections, 50 far as the Scna-
tors from Delaware are concerned
From the Natlona! Irrigation AS
sociation was received communi-
cation requesting tha. the Whining.
ton Board adopt resolutions Sim
liar to those adopted by the Ma
ticnal Board Of Trade On motion
of Mr.. Pickles, the resolutions OF
the National Board were endorsed.
They approve the message of Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt in its reference TO
forestry reservoirs and .reclaima.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

respons" by The chief figure of the oc
casi"n. one of the pleasing features in
connection with the celebration, but
Quo which did not figure IN he evening
| programme. was the pc Mjation to
| DR.. Hale of a substantial sum of mon
cy which he found u!'on his return
home from Symrho,y iH.!.
rh" evenings rArrri,,"s began with
the singing by the Cecilia society of
Caesar Franck'S nrr., y .rmyut OF the
one hundred and l.t,.9th psalm. The
audience then Joined in II nnmbrr of
sentences Of responsive r|.ding. and
this was followed by Gouno,t's anthem,
Send out Ihy Light
Major Henry l.. IIigginson then in
lroduccd Senator IIoar. who made an
address of greeting and congratulaiion.
Peter Cornelius grand finale to the
opera of "rhe Barber Of Bagdad." the
"Salamalrihum' chorus. ending with
the words Live till your thousandth
year in fame was then sung by the
society. after which Dr. Hale was in
trOduced by Senator Hoar.
II was some minutes before the emf
nent divine could lind words TO express
himself. but AT last he said that he
was very thankful for the generous
welcome.
Put yourself in my place." he said.
Il am TO do something which have
all along advised young men not to do,
and that is to talk about myself. 1t
would seem for a moment as If we
must look backward and not forward"
Dr. Hale then spoke briefly of his
early life and said that he was urged
to enter the navy when young man,
then to take position in large manu-
factory of bricks, and finally he learn
ed the printing business. He could not
tell why it was that he had entered the
life Of minister.
With great deftness he turned the
thoughts of the audience from himself
to the work Of the ministry and finally
toward the future and the great op-
portunity Of mankind in the present
century. lie closed with the words:
Each IL to live for all, and all are TO
live for each Other"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Pay For NrI<iUIry's Surgeons.

BUFFALO. April T. The Express
lively announced that the amount TO he
paid to the surgeons WHO attended
president Mckinley in Buffalo will not
exceed So1,MM. Many unauthorized
statements have been made reyardiu.
some of th"u placing the amounts to
be paid the surgeons as high rs $11O,-
DO0. This, Tho Express says. has been
Exaggerated gliesswork. The surgeons
alavr sent in no bills. They declined
fatly l." send in any and said that the
question of compensation was one that
must he settled entirely apart from amy
bills rendered by them
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
HALEATEICHTYHALE
Famous Journalist and The
ologian Honored at Boston.
THOUSANDS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.
GTAItOu NY senator HOar-A Fitting
Resp01se by the Learned Octo-
genarinn. Who Indulses In
u Back ward Look,

BOSTON. April H. In recognition of
his long. busy and fruitful life as Il
journalist. a thcologian. a philanthro.
piSt and n man Of letters several thou.
sand of Eoston's leading citizens gath
cred in Symphony hall last night to
honor Rev. Edward Everett Hale. ID.
d.. and lend him III" hand of welcome
and rongrntulation ON his eightieth
birthday
The aSS"mhlagc WAS in many re-
Sp"rts Il notable one, for nearly every
sect and race in the city was repre-
%'nl"d. The evening WAS devoted to
three anthems of praise. Il most fit
ting responsive reading. Il learned and
eloquent Grafton hy Senator George
Frisbir ioar and Il singularly unseliish
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
ANTIANARcHY BILL A LAW. \
Governor OdeH Signs Strlngen6
Measure to stamp Out EVIL.

Governor Odeu Signs Strlngen6
Measure to stamp Ont EVIL.
ALBANY. n. Y, April A. Governor
Odeli has signed the bill designed to
stamp out anarchy in this state. 1t ims
poses Il penalty of not more than ten
years Imprisonment or more than s., GOO
tine, or both, on persons who allocate
anarchstic doctrines by speech, writ
lug or otherwise. IT also makes it O
misdelneanor punishable by fine Of
not more than $1,000 or imprisonment
of not more than two years. or both,
upon editors or publishers who permit
the publication of hooks, newspapers
or serials advocating anarchy aud upon
owners, agents or occupants who hars
hor avowed anarchists.
The governor also signed the bill OF
Senator ElSberg which provides that
no decree Of absolute divorce shall be.
come final until three months after the
date of the filing of the original jud9..
lnent and the bill of Assemblyman kel.
sey amending the tenement house Ian
for cities Of the first class.
The governor gave a hearing in TIN
afternoon un the bill OF Senator CruD
amending the tax law in relation 10 tho
payment of state fees and taxes BY
corporations. Lawson Purdy. secretary
If the New York Tax Reform assOcias
ion, spoke AT length against the bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
4 Suicide mt NiaRn r0

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. April H..
Della Tansey of Buffalo went over the
American falls at q o'clock last even.
ing. 1t was the most sensational catas
rArt suicide In years. The womAn
jumped over the railing of Goat Islaj
bridge about ten feet from the sbsfes
William ''uillors Of Liverpool. Eng
land. who was on the bridge at the
time. ran down the shore and waded
into the river 4 rake was passed to
him. which he succeeded in fastening
in her clothes. Miss Tansey begged
pitcously to be saved He tried to
draw the woman toward the shore, but
her clothing tore and she was carried
over the brink of the falls. Two hunS
ured peopl" "aw the woman 20 to hen
death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
SersinnS In Rebellion.

VIENNA. April t. The Nr,Ir E'rcir
prcssc r"rnrts a serious and organized
rebellion among III" Srrvian inhah-
itHnis of the northern Villages of Tur-
key. I'll" Insurgents are known us old
Scrvian rch"Is. They are wei! armed
and well Supplied with ammunition
"A s:!uwl,nAry encounter has occurred
between them aud the .Albnniuns ut
Koln shin. Encounters have been re-
ported from other places, concludes
killed or WnHitiri.