davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
LAbILS pEbSOnbL.

HOHSUMPTION. ASTHMA, ,CATARRH, RlIEU.
~ matiSm. Nrurpg gia, quick relief. Dr. Mont
gOmery, 2Uy \. Ninth street, phila., Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l9, 1902,
at ; o'clock p. N.

No. /. Lairc liirE stable ON the westerly side
of Orange street, Wilmington. b"IHWaI", be,
tween Twelfth ard Thirteenth streets, having II
frontage OF Orange >iIt"t 81 tM'uIS mac i'ct
Ten H1 0lIr-Init inches. HUd extending back
cirAtS irrl to Hirp"y street.
no. Five t""''arY tni,k dwelling h"usrt,,
Nos IT, H. Is. - ..Id j.! Carpenter street, vii.
mIullo0, ncIU, urc, each InNhe a frontage OF
twelve feet iir. tAl'UdluG lack forty seven iCrl.
Th",,. hnus,> nj, we'll l",nt.d. nic Ill good repair
and r"!l Iur = pen motlih.
Nu.%. rluprel"ry hlt,k dwelling house mad
law oTirrs Ne lr1, Mnrtt street, Wilmington.
delaware, AAN inp II Iruuiner on Market street "i
thiriy-unr N,lHl.h r,tpuuiug back # blu Market
street ullr hrHriir' locI Yer! desirable properly
opposite the Court ilu1>c.
SO, Farm +. l3Ern'l1 hUudlrd, known MS
a." NrlnuIo lu.u II H,rv It Band h"'.'' Ard
outhultdiri, N good condition, silI'Hlr uI n"
road IIom sIi,tmll EIid"r IL thc>al cake tjt}.
one ul III" best rl'H,urINg mrln> ii Sew Castle
County.
No. "ilIi Tup" magnificent country EIa"" IN
R,u Lion hulGitd. 10 n'rrN ii land Nry dce!-
n! 9 uriGihDrlVrd. 'pt"Hdii view Ul the pr!l.
Mutr river, uu" at IL" Nprt hnhlltluI rrl'u'N
!, ,>itlruo,- n tie u"ehhori"wl "l Wilmington.
convenient to Iuilc} U,.G ei"lm car,
ANl'EtN +. ShNHtRN.
nThlud lxrcUtul OF Levi E. E'Gd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
EATEN BY CANNIBALS
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS PRE- VAIL IN CONGO FREE STATE.
Natives Handed Over to the Man eaters for the Express Purpose of Being Devoured-Bur-
 rows's Story.

London, Jan 2.-Captain Guy Burrows, who has just retired from the employ of the Congo Free State Government, after six years service, declared today that the conditions prevailing in the Congo Free State are disgarce to civili- zation and far worse than ever before. He pictured atrocities of the most horri- ble character perpetrated on the natives by officials and whites who had conces- sions of rubber land.
 As typical instance of the means eni- ployed by the Free State Government, Captain Burrows corroborated the state ment Of an American missionary to the effect that the officials employed 50( cannbals to whom they issued rifles 'to massacre and capture unarmed natives who had rebelled against their brutal methods"
 'I have sworn testimony" said Bur- rows, "of the Belgians handing over natives to cannibal tribes for the ex- press purpose of being eaten. Forced labor prevails everywhere and shot gun rule is the truest description of the present administration, The companies deriving wealth from the collection of rubber are all more or less state enter prises, as a third or half the shares .S them are invariably held by the govern ment. Latterly King Leopold and the government has made some show of action against the agents of some of the Upper Congo companies, but only minor off1cials are ever touched. and the so- called reforms are merely intended to throw dust in the eyes of the public, whose indignation has been aroused by the stories of this reign of terror. While the present system for the collection of rubber and the recruitment of natives continues, the Congo Free State will re- main disgrace to the white mans work in Africa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
PASSING THRONG.

Mir. J. A. Kyle. Assistant Secretary of | the State Senate, is in the city from his home in North Alabama. He Is here on | private business and incidentally was a ings in the hall of the House of Repre- | sentatives yesterday evening. He says the case Is being watched with the great. | est interest by citizens of his section of | the State. Mir. Kyle Is not a kinSman of Colonel Osceola Kyle.
 con,maudant of the State University, | former American Consul to a Chincse DC Tt, former citizen of Union Springs and
 mt re recently tn officer in the United States Volunteer army in the Philippines, came to town last night from Birming- | ham and Is staying at the New Mabson
 Hotel. Colonel Hixson is the business representative of an American syndicate organized for the development of the Philippine archipelago. He will be In
 Montgomery today.
 A party of Friends If Lieutenant Col | onel Osceola Kyle are staying at the Mabson Hotel. They are here to look in
 upon the eourt-martlal fadsr prSeeeaanss TSs an,S
 against the Decatur ASes G,cer Thdas rns paT,y Vert, B. P. Wallace and W. E. Wal lace of Decatur; A. l.. Brown and R. T. Simpson of Florence and M. N. Pride of
 Nashville, Tenn.
 Major w. ]. Parkes of Birmingham, and Major T. T. Huey of Bessemer, reached Montgomery last night and are staying at Clancey's. They are witnesses for Lieutenant Colonel Osceola Kyle, who Is on trial before court-martiaL Major A. A. Mabson. United States Commissioner at Tuscaloosa, came to Montgomery yesterday to join Mrs. Nab
 son who has been spending the holiday
 season here with relatives. They will re- turn tO Tuscaloosa today.
 Captain Frank l.. Austin. who conn
 Wetumpka, came to town last night to
 touch elbows with his comrades of the
 National Guard who are here to attend the Kyle court-martial.
 Colonel Sol D. Bloch of Camden. is in the city. He is a member Of the Board
 of Trustees of the Girls lndustrfal School at Montevallo, and he expects to visit the school before he returns to Camden
 MT. Felix l.. Smith of Rockford, and Mir. T. J. Webb of Kellyton, prominent citizens of Coosa County are In town.
 Hon. Arthur E. Williams. delegate to the recent Constitutional Convention from Fillmore County is in town.
 Mir. H. NJ. Caney, Tax Collector of Lowndes County. is in the city from his home at Hayneville.
 Mir. E. B. Nuzum, a well known busi- ness man of Tuscaloosa, Is In town.
 Messrs. Claude Riley and Horace Hutcheson. citizens of Elba. are in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03

Article ef w tAi 4  his pleas assined the o said the Auc  ! pecigcaton mentioned this E. the nora the of of 4 comnnunicaton
 
  rviceof Alabama military O of the Ac entitled An h of of Alabama And the dst Article War; this accused 
 
  C.
 
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
TO SET ASIDE DECREE.
Bill Filed in U. s. Court by Ameri- can Exchange Bank of New York.

A bill was filed In the United States Circuit Court yesterday by the Ameri- can Exchange National Bank of New Company. the Montgomery Light and Power Company the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. F. M. Billing, Bernard
 calm and others.
 tained in January. 1S9s for the foreelos-
 ure of a mortgage, which secured the
 bonds of the old light company. It is al- legged that there are certain irregulari- ties in the procurment of the decree and inc hill seeks to cancel the deed which conveyed the property of the old light company to the Farmers Loan and
 Trust Company. It is alleged that the
 plaintiff held certain stocks but did not know anything about the court proceed ings which resulted in the securing of the decree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
DOUGLAS WILL BRING SUIT.
Effort to Prevent Consolidation. O
 Railroad Lines.

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 2.-Attorney. General Douglas will leave tomorrow night for Washington and will institute the State injunction suits Monday in the Federal Supreme Court, and the court will set date for a hearing. The insti. tuition of the first suit in the United States Supreme Court is in line with the original plan made by Mir. Douglas. as regardless of it's effect on the ultimate result of the fight. it will definitely set tie the question of Jurisdiction. which is somewhat clouded. The suit in the United States Supreme Court may be immedi- ateIy followed by an action along the same lines in the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
Reduced the Receipts.

Washington, Jan. "A comparative statement of the receipts in the war revenue reduction act of March 2. 1901, shows that the former act produced be- tween July i, 1900. and November %, 1900, sl6, ,629. .30s. The revenue reduction act of the latter date produced in the cor responding period of 1901. 29, 429.642, a de- crease of $17.199, ,666.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
Raptist Young People's Union.

The monthly business meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of the
 First Baptist Church was held last night at the residence of the pastor, Dr. c. A. Stakely, g Wilkinson Street. The meet ing was largely att anded, about fifty young people were present. After the transaction of routine business, a most pleasant social hour was spent. Progress sive games were played. Miss LIllian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
Receipts and Expenditures.

Washington, Jan. e.--For December. 1901, the total of government receipts were $7. .06l ,964 which is an increase as compared with December. 1900 of $215,- were $3S, SIS. .99s, which leaves a surplus for the month of $9742,966. The surplus for the first six months of the present fiscal year is approximately $1S,000, ,0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03

recitation, Mrs. Florence Harris sang a beautiful solo and Miss Lucille Town companied by Mrs. Harris on the plano. Miss Townsend played Cavatina from Rafs. The meeting was the first in the new year and the most enjoyable held In soms time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03

Carroll D. Wright, the United States Com missioner of Statistics. computes tl\at for the twenty years ending Dec 3l, 300 Sthere was a total loss by strikes and lockouts of not less than S469 969 58l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
CHARGES ANSWERED
 BY LIEUT.. COL. KYLE
Continued From Page Five.)

s % he % ss .s :i' the @ , s % the stat. s & n @ for a any p n s ns @ % s s s % s s 5 of the Shat of pp ] ss ss % 1s hf s s % And % Tor s sa % s $ s'' s Si sss specification ss '; s s @ i: % Regulate Vol % s. s :s @ ] Ana this accused for answer to the Specification by :s s nj in s :s' @is: ''s Tns 9enf @ @ ' $s'% @ .sssSs $ s: s '.: Act e General S . s m s0a % y % '% % T s ssa % ss s s Of % ss ssss % 1ea @ the % s s. ass Of a. the ss. a:'; s % sss vide of s9s Forces % % s ss2 % s $ s the n a :s s: S : the @ ssss % % :s specification third charge pleads: alleged s addressed Ire 3 acsen s semnss %.n % eee Gns th accused E w no nor @ wss % sa Colonel I I ssss %ass February an @ % @ 1 % % 'ns aa ' the a sSss % m a Ts the Ass s ns osns s 1 % S @ % s sss.s s sns % fssss asss" ss i s ' against s erl%inary provided this ss ns % % S n % % % s s S. s''s for alleged conduct '' pleas s ss ..1: f s :s 4 s 3 % % enc. ' % es % t: 's $ n '' ;;s the .s L. sss % s s .a % 9 % spectn s.'; ssss $ :: tss ss: G:$ s:! s: $ $ ::s: $ : $ ' m s % % ss'' s V ssss A% 9s ss.Ss r ss 5 assss :s 1 sssSs sss s :s s %s a entitled rs s % s :s a::s % Vs ] ] ' tho by jury as is guaranteed under the Constitution of the State ~ gn ss s 7n sSs % a; % a y % & % @ 4s'% % % G s s I.%s as violates m I 1s a this % ss se n3 sass % @ & S the As @ a %a % a at he the
 
 
 for any And Article 
 s A sssas " % s 7 % % nS9sfe s;@ a 'a%' ss entitled @
  O the
 
 thereof then the the
  sSs ssa s 5 Ss % then % : % ] s" s service % fl; s S a
 
  guilty
 That's Sion9 of ent Act 3rd 1899 unconstitutional and vo in that
 
 accused of
  militia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-03
MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 31, 1901. Mess B. T. Well & Co, State Agents, Travellers Ins Co, Hartford, Conn,
 Montgomery Alabama

DEAR sTRs:-
 beg to acknowledge receipt of the compa- ny's check on the Fourth National Bank of New York for 350 900 in pawn ent of the death claim of my brother-in-law, Mr. Aaron Drum, who met with accidental death the 7th, inst. Accident insurance, in . reliable company, is good thing for eve " man to have.
 My experience has taught me that just claim against The Travellers Insurance Company, whether large small, is as good Bank of England note or United States Government Bond.
 It will always give me pleasure to com mend your Company to all seeking insurance.
 Yours Very Truly,
 (signed) NATHAN EoDMAM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28

Tournament Committee: w. F. Dill
lingham, chairman; r. w. Shingle,
finance; C. W. Dickey, secretary; G. p.
Wilder, transportation; Albert +. Judd,
equipment.
Tournament officials: Master of the
horse, G. =. Wilder; masters of the
field, Prince Kuhio and c. w. Dickey;
referee and recorder, Allan Dunn; UNI
pires, George Angus and F. b. Damon;
inesmen, George Ii Brown, Cushman
Carter, Harold Castle and Walter Mac
farlane.
Timekeeper and Scorer: j. p. Erdman.
The game for tomorrow is called the
consolation match, as it will be be-
tween the Kauai and Hawaii teams.
This will make fast game, though on
their showing yesterday the Kauai men
have a shade the best of the argument.
The game will commence at $3.50 o'clock
so that there will be plenty of time
, for the players to get together after the
football game, which will draw many of
the people who are enthusiastic over
both sports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28

A Piece of Flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
TO the affected parts is better than any
plaster for lame back or pains in the
side or chest. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is a liniment that has no superb
or. One application gives relief. Try
it. All dealers and druggists sell it.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
Davis-Ri chardson Wedding.

Mrs, Isabel Lyons Davis. daughter ot
Professor Curtis j, Lyons, ana MIR
Arthur w. Richardson of Hilo, were
srietly married Monday afternoon by
ise Rev John T. Erdman aud left for
,selr home In Hilo by yesteriay's
esaudine
Dir, Richardson Is kamaalna and
sss been Tor years one ~ the leading
sSployees ~ Harkfsld a 90. Ia mo
- u brother ~ Mrs Geo W smith
H this city Mrs Davis ls also well
ssd faYnrahly known, having been born
$50 brought up here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28

HeY. " n Kitrat viii leave Cor bi,
ssN rharFr ln kra Zealand December
I'm 10 hlll hr located about ono hun
Sse1 miles fguW Wellington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28

~ Aihrrl0n is upultrd as bslnH
spoh imprpFed ln hralih
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
Furniture

Some % our new stock f1r The
Christmas trade is now 0u hand.
Including the following
MORRIS RECLINtN8
CHAIRS" in Mahogany. Golden
Oak. Flemish and wes hered
oak; CUSHIONS in Leather:
7 APE STRY and VELOUR
LOUNGES and BOX COUCHEs
in many styles.
FOLDING SCREENS In the
latest pattern OF Art BurlaQ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-28
Rugs

our stock of Rugs is not linn
tied to the American makes only.
We keep some of the best prod
ucts of foreign manufacture.
MUSIC CASES, LADIES
DESKS, SECRETARY BOOK
c a 5 + 5, LIBRARY BOOK
CASES.
on the last steamer we re-
ceived a shipment of the IA
nous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
PRESIDENT VAS HERE.
Game Through Now Haven on the Fed- eraI Express from Race.

President Roosevelt was in New Ha- ven for about ten minutes last night and but few people knew of it. The president and party were on the Feder- al express, which left New London at 103O, reaching New Haven a few min utes before midnight. The great crowd that had collected to welcome the Yale crew knew nothing of his being here and for that reason there was no dem onstraton at the depot. After the train had been at the depot for five minutes President Roosevelt stepped out on the platform of the PullmaE sleeping car "Colonial and spoke to those near by.
 He said the race was a good one, but was sorry the crew of his alma mater didn't come In just a little ahead at the finish.
 He bowed and was heartily cheered by the dozen people who saw him, and then went back to his berth in the sleeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
AMERICAN YACHT WINS.
The Uncle sam First in Special Races at
 Ketl

Kiel June 26.-The American yacht Uncle Sam, owned by Francis R. Riggs of New York, won the first of the in ternatonal special class races here to- day, the Stars and Stripes crossing the line eight minutes ahead of all other flags
 Wanze was second and lilly was third. Both these yachts are owned by Germans. Cis II, owned by Cecil Quen- tin of England, was fourth. There are to be three more races In this special class making four all told, unless the first three contests are won by the same boat
 Kiel June 26-Emperor William, who Is here for the regattat, caused the fol- lowing order to be sgnalled by flag this evening to the German fleet in the roadstead:
 Edward, King of England, has been pleased to accept position a la suite in my navy. I hope the fleet will al- ways be mindful of this high honor which at the same time brings 1t into closer relations with our cousins of the British navy. The fleet is immediately to hoist the British flag at it's mast heads and to fire a salute of twenty one guns and give three cheers for the King oc England
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
INTERPRETATIONS
Meeting in Boston to Demand Admit-
 tance of Prominent FiiIpinos.

Boston, June 26.-The New England Anti-Imperialist League held a public meeting in Faneuil hall tonight, with Bourke Cochran, of New York, as the speaker. Its object was to formulate demand that representative Filipinos, like Aguinaldo and Mabini, be permit ted to come to this country and lay their case before the American people. Gamaliel Bradford presided and re- minded the audience that the Philip pine war has cost over $500, 900 900,
 MT. Cochran spoke with great earn estness. He first took Cuba as the text for his remarks upon the effects and distinguishing characteristics of imper- ialists, He charged bad faith in the treatment of Cuba. Our opposition of the Cubans, he contended, had been more scientific, more drastic and more terrible than that of Spain, because it was being undertaken for the purpose of enriching syndicate.
 The treatment of the Fiipinos by the United States, MT Cochran declared, was the blackest page in history. He was confident that imperialism had run it's course, and that the whole matter would be settled at the next election.
 In outlining what he believed this country should do he said: We ask that the chiefs of the Filipino people come before us and inform us what they want, that we may judge whether they are fit for the high responsibilities of citizenship or whether they be held in vassalage"
 petition to congress embodying the ideas of the meeting was circulated and freely signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
GERMAN MEDICAL OPINION.
Impossible to Judge Kings Condition
 by the Bulletins.

Berlin, June 26.-The correspondent viewed pr. Sonnenberg of the Berlin charity hospital and Professor Ernest Von Bergman of the medical faculty of Berlin university concerning the condition of King Edward. Both doc- tors agree that it is impossible to form any opinion of the kings condition from the bulletins because of their fragmentary character and the omis- sion of the patients temperature and pulse.
 Professor Bergman fears that the kings physicians have been restrained, out of consideration for the feeling of the royal family, from stating the full gravity of his majesty's case. He says he knows how bulletins concerning royal patients must be made. Never theless. Professor Bergman regards the elapse of two days since the opera tion without the appearance of danger ous symptoms as favorable to the king.
 He also believes that the kings age is not a serious factor, considering his strong constitution, but that it may re- quire six days before the danger line is passed.
 pr. Sonnenberg, who has operated up- on 1900 persons afflicted similarly as was the king, and who has very high reputation among German surgeons, said to the correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press: With all my experience of anatomy and the abdominal cavity I am unable, from the bulletins, to form a clear idea of what King Edwards have done. l am utterly unable to forecast developments with out knowing the condition of the pa tient's pulse and temperature"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
YALE MEN CELEBRATE.
Held Great Demonstration in Ceicbrn-
 ton of YaIe's Victory.

l The arrival of the Yale crews from 1 New London was the occasion of the greatest demonstration of the entire year by Yale undergraduates, assisted | by many old grads" who had remain 1 ed in town after the. commencement. | The celebration of the great victory over Harvard in the race on the
 Thames began in this city shortly after g o'clock last evening. Hundreds of students assembled in the vicinity of Osborn hall and the New Haven house,
 and in a very short space of time a
 mammoth parade was formed The
 leaders were Charles Gould and other
 prominent Yale athletes. The crowd proceeded to the Union station, headed by Q brass band.
 The varsity, four-oared and fresh man crews, upon their arrival at 1910 a. m., were hustled into Snedey's taily-ho and prominent Yale men rode in hacks. The procession proceeded to the center of the city, the line of march being thronged with thousands of inter- ested spectators Colored fire, blazing torches and burning mines were used for the illuminating of the streets. On the campus speeches were made by Captain Kunzig and others and Yale cheers were given for the victorious oarsmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
MICHIGAN REpUBLICANS.
Nominate for Governor and Endorse
 President Roosevelt.

Detroit, June 26.-No surprises devel- oped in to-day's state republican con vention and as was expected Governor Aaron T. Bliss was renominated for a second term on the first ballot.
 The platform adopted expresses sor- TO wat the deaths of President McKin- ley and ex-Governor Pingree, and pledged support to President Roosevelt It indorses the action of the Michigan delegation in congress, reatfrms the na- tional platform of 1900, stands by a pro- tective tariff and denounces attacks on the soldiers in the Philippines. It fav- ors legislation which will effectually re- strain trusts and comends the presi- dent in his efforts to enforce the laws against illegal combinations.
 When nominations for governor were called for George B, Horton, ex-Senator John Patton, jr., Justus s. Stearns, and Governor Bliss were placed before the convention The vote was: Bliss S11, Stearns PA, Horton 40, Patton 22, J. c. Gichist, who had not been nominated 3.
 Nominations for the other offices were then made all except those for lieuten ant governor and attorney general be- ing made by exclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-27
MONET FOR EXPOSITTONS.
Half a Million for tho Buffalo aud
 SI6D,O 900 for ChhrIeston.

Washington, June 26,-During the comparatively brief time the senate was in session to-day the conference report on the isthmian canal bill was agreed to and the general deficiency bill, the last of the big supply measures, was passed. A slight protest was made against the appropriations of S500,000 for the Buffalo exposition and $160,OO0 for the Charleston, s. C., exposition, but finally they were included in the bill. The measure also carries S45, ,0O0 for the payment of the expenses Of the last i'll ness and death of President Mckinley, that amount including the pay of the physicians.