davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
MALVAR AS A WITNESS.
Tells of Conditions That Prevailed
 in Tayabas.

Manila, June 1S.-Major Cornelius Gard ener called the former insurgent Malvar, who surrendered at Batangas province last April. to testify today before the Board which is Investigating the charges brought by Major Gardener concerning conditions in Tayabas province. Luzon.
 General Malvar said Tayabas province had been one of the best disciplined in sursent stronghoIds under his control. He sent supplies to the insurgents, he sald' and then. after the lapse of a few days, would notify the Americans that such supplies had gone out.
 General Malvar said also that the ob- feet of all his orders was to prolong the struggle indefinitely
 General Malvar personally ordered the attack at Candelaria in Tayabas last De. cember.
 In conclusion, the witnesses said that the insurrection in Tayabas and Batan- gas provinces had been broken up as a result of the methods adopted by General J. Franklin Bell in conducting the cam psign there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
sao, ,ooo in Rewards for Eynehers.

Raleigh. N. C.. June Ex-Governor Ay- cock today offered rewards aggregating sS0.000 for the arrest and conviction of unknown persons who. on the night of June Il. took the two Gillespie boys, me- groes. from the jail at Salisbury and lynched them. There were about seventy five men in the lynching party and the Governor offers a reward of s4o0 for each of them. It is understood that evidence has been found tending to show that the negro who was lynched, was innocent of the crime with which he was charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

Association give the bill careful study so that at the proper time and season they will be prepared 10 give expression to their convictions on the subject.
 The Georgia Bankers Association elected the following officers: President P. D. Bloodworth. Savannah; vice-Pres- idents, S. B. Brown. Albany; M. s. Bell Milledgeviiie; c. c. Sanders. Gainesville; A. D. Brown. Talbottcn; J. T. Culpep- per, Thomasvilie; Treasurer. c. H. Plant Macon; Secretary. l.. P. Hilyer, Macon; Delegates to American Bankers Conven- tion. W. M. Davant. Savannah and one to be named from Augusta and Mays vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Railroad Commissions Decisions.

Austin. Tex, June S-The Railroad Commission today handed down decisions on three propositions which have been up for consideration. The most import ant decision is that establishing single line rates on the Southern Pacific Rail- road. The Commission held a hearing on this proposition on May & and today reached a decision that all the Hartman lines in the State shall operate under sin gle line rates. This is the most import ant order issued by the Railroad Com mission since the decision reducing the rates on oil and petroleum. It means a reduction of about 3 per cent in the revenue in all the Southern Pacific lines in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Railroads Will Consolidate.

Lexington. Ky, June 1S-Four Ken lucky railroads will consolidate July 1 with a capital of $4,SOo0Oo, and will be known as the Lexington and Big Sandy Railway Company. It will operate 1.1SS1s miles of track. The roads are the Eliza- beth. Lexington and Big Sandy, Ken lucky and South Atlantic. Ohio and Big Sandy and the Ohio River and Charles ton. The articles of consolidation provide that the new company may ultimately go into the hands of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The Che sapeake and Ohio uses the Elizabeth. Lexington and Big Sandy from Ashland to Lexington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
REVOLUTIONARY SUCCESS.

The Venezuelan Rebels Capture La
 vella de Coro.
 wilIemstadt, Island of Curacoa, June is. News reached here today Of an import ant success of the Venezuelan revoiu- tionists.
 After five hours fighting Wednesday June II, one thousand revolutionists. com manded by Generals Riera, Penaioza and SierraIta, captured Lavella de Coro' a seaport town on the Gulf of coro. The naval forces suffered twelve k'ieo and twenty-eight were captured.
 Coro. the capital of the State or Fai- con. where vice-President Ayala Is Tn command of the troops of the Govern ment. is besieged by the revolutionists' and when these advices left LeVeiade' Coro was expected to surrender at any moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
McMichaeI Dies of Wounds.

Oklahoma City, O. IT., June 18-W. L. McMichael. who shot and killed E. W. Johnson, a real estate dealer and former Rough Rider. yesterday. and who was himself shot, died today of his wounds. E. E. Brown. editor of The Times-Jour- nal, who took part in the shooting. and who was released yesterday evening. was re-arrested today upon the death of Me- Michael, and was held without bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Professional Zeal Gone Crazy.

Paris, June 15-Dr. GarnauIt or thIs city who challenged Professor Koch 8 announcement at the London Tubercuio- sis Congress last year that it was im- possible for human beings to catch tuber- culosis from cattle, is convinced that Professor Koch was rot only mistaken hut accuses him of decaiving public opin- ion. Dr. Garnaul;, in order to prove his contention, has inoculated himself with consumption matter taken from dis eased COW. The result will be known in several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
BALDwIN's DILEMMA.
Ordered to Retire rom 1Eindanos ol
 Accumulate . Few Wives.

SANSACu So 1sctAEC IVxA 1iuoeuUD oA
 Accumulate . Few Wives.
 Manila. June 1s--Col Frank D. Bald- win of the 27th Infantry. who is stationed on the Island of Mindanao, has written a letter to the Sultan of Baciod in which he sets forth the intentions of the Amer ican authorities. Colonel Baldwin said among other things that the Americans did not intend interfering with the re- hgion, plurality of wives or property of the Moros.
 The following reply has been received from the Sultan by Colonel Baldwin: We ask you to retire to Mnlahang. We do not want you in the Lake IIano dis trict unless you will join our religion and adopt our customs. Tn case you do mot 20 desire all the Dattos will make war on you because here there is but one religion, that of Stanboul."
 Colonel Baldwin says that the Sultans of Baclod and Massin will have to be taken prisoners before permanent peace is Mindanao is possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Crazy Man at White House.

Washington. June ls-C. J. McAllister of Newark. N. J.. called at the White House this afternoon and subsequently was arrested and held for examination as to his mental condition. He was arm ed with a revolver which he said he wanted to use on a mcsmerist whom he said was ready to kill him. He is 26 years of age He said his troubles followed his rejection by a Newark girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Music Teachers Meef.

Ashevilie. N. C.. June 1s-The third annual convention of the Southern Music Teachers Association was opened here today by President R. H. Peters of South Carolina. Many we'll known musical artists are present. A number of grand concerts will be given during the three days meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Aged Woman Murdered.

Laredo, Tex. June 1S.-A Monterey, Mex. special says: Mrs. Miguel Zapeta, woman 65 years of age was found mur- dered in her home near the Loudres Church today. Her head had been chop ped and beaten into a mass of bloody flesh and bone with an axe. The hus- band has not since been seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Hardwick Beats Fleming

Augusta. Ga, June 1s.-T w. Hardwick was nominated by the Democratic party today from the Tenth Congressional Dis trict for the place now held by W. E. Fleming. Disfrahchisement of the negro is embodied in the platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
A Three Year Drought.

Laredo. Tex, June 1s.-A Monterey, Mex. special says: Mining men return ing from Sonora are unanimous in say ing that the three years drought is seri- ousH hindering prospecting and mining in that State. This is particularly true on the west slope of the Sierra Madera and to the westward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
1nter-state Bankers Association.

Savannah. Ga. June 1S.-The Interstate Bankers Association. comprising State banking associations of Georgia, Virgin la, North Carolina and South Carolina
 today adopted a resolution refusing to endorse the Fowler banking bill, but recommending that the members of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
The King Looks We'll.

London. June 1s-King Edward and Queen Alexandra drove out Tn Nlnosor Park in an open carriage TOT nearly two hours this afternoon. The King was looking quite well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19
Detonations from Pelee.

St. Thomas. D. W. l.. June 1s-Detona- tio,as supposedly from Mont Pelee. Is- land of Martinique. were plainly audible here yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

consent. It Is regarded as practically cer- tain that Mrs. Maybrick will be free woman by July 1. If she is released she will sail for the United States on the first steamer.
 Mobile. June B.-Relatives of Mrs. Flor ence Maybrick in Mobile have received private cable advising them that she will be pardoned during coronation week, Mrs. Maybrick will be urged to return to her old home as soon as she is released from prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-19

tion-if. indeed, they will not have more than enough vctes-is not disputed even by the opponents of the plan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Turkish Women Boating.

One of the few amusements of which
Turkish women may avail themselves III
summer is the boating on the Sweet Wa
tiers of Europe and Asia on Fridays and
Saturdays. These two rivers are crowd
ed in fine weather with graceful caiqnes,
which carry only two pleasure seekers
and require special boatman. 1t is a
brilliant sight, for the oarsmen appear in
white costumes, with silk or satin zouave
Jackets embroidered in gold and silver
Since the dress of the women permits
little variety of color, they give vent to
their love of brilliant hues in the parasols
which they carry even after sunset. Only
two of the caiques now retain the tradi-
tional furnishings of carpet or piece of
embroidery training in the water ON both
sides Of the boat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

mandant OF the ship Olga, on which
dies and along South America from
1882 to 1854.
Captain Won Muller, weo is the de-
partment head in the emperor's naval
office was from 1895 to 1897 the per-
sonal adjutant of the prince admiral
end was later in command of the pro-
tected cruiser Deutschland, the princes
flagship in eastern Asia. Prince Hen
ry honored this officer by making him
a godfather ut the christening of his
youngest son. Henry, in March, 1900.
Captain Won Muller served on the off
GERS corps of the Deutschland when
she returned home. The emperor con-
ferred upon him the rank of inherited
nobility and honored Admiral Won Tir-
pitt and Commander Won Grumme in
the same manner.
Captain Won Muller and Commander
Won Grumme both served on board the
sinking gunboat Hits, the first as COM
mander in the early nineties and the
latter as watch officer in the middle of
the eighties.
Lieutenant Commander Won Trotha
was in the service of the prince at the
east Asatic station as flag lieutenant
on board the protected cruiser Kaiser,
which was the flagship of the admiral
second in command.
The youngest officer in Prince Hen
rvs suit is Lieutenant Commander Won
Egidy, who was for time the per-
sonal adjutant of the prince.
The officers of the imperial yacht
HohenZollern are Rear Admiral Count
Baudissin, Commander Won Holleben,
Commander Hyper, Lieutenant Com
manders Won der Osten and Won Man
they, Lieutenants Rebensburg, Seiden-
sticker and Won HaXthausen and Chief
Engineers Steinmeyer and Nicholai.
Altogether Prince Henry has on his
staff two vice admirals. two lieutenant
commanders, three staff officers and
number of minor officials, while the
royal yacht Hohenzollern is differed
from the flower of the German navy.
Accompanying this retinue is the
finest and most famous band of the
German marine corps; so, you see,
when the sailor prince travels about,
surrounded by such galaxy of lavish
ly uniformed personages, his move
ments are bound to attract more or less
attention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
ON PRINCES STAFF.
MANY DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS &C
COMPANY OUR ROYAL VISITOR.

Among Them Are Two Vice Admi-
rails. Chief of kaiser's Military Cab
met and Prominent Naval Officers.
Make nm Imposing Rctinuc.
When prince makes an official visit
TO another country, there is bound to
be more or less fuss and feathers in
connection with the event. \ royal
parsonage cannot pack his grip. board
steamer ana turn up at the capital
of another country in an offhand, i'm.
promptu fashion unless he goes in
cognito.
SO the visit of Prince Henry of Prus-
STA has been made the subject of much
careful planning and minute arrange
ment. Not only has his itinerary been
fixed TO the hour for each day of his
stay, but he comes surrounded by
staff whose every member is Il man of
high official standing and importance.
Among the men who accompany
Prince Henry as members of his per-
sonal staff are officers high in the
councils of Germany's state, war and
navy departments. Chief. perhaps,
among these distinguished men is Vice
Admiral Won Tirpitz. who is PruSSian
minister of state and imperial secrc
tary of the navy. He is a tall, full
bearded. commanding looking man
who seems to typfy in himself the
solid strength of all Germany. In ev-
erything concerning naval matters he
is said to enjoy the full confidence of
the kaiser. and he looks as if lie was
cminently worthy of the trust; also he
is Il great friend of Prince Henry. He
accompanied the kaiser'S brother when
Henry commanded the fleet maneuvers
off Italy in the summer of 1898, and on
many other occasions they have cruS-
ed together.
Representing the German army on
the staff of Prince Henry is General
Won PlesScn. chief of the emperors
military cabinet He is one of the
men who mold the kaiser's big army
and hold ii in readiness for action in
any part of Europe.
Vice Admiral Baron Won Seckcndorf,
who comes with the prince, was com
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

throne In Siam the king designates
his successor from among his sons.
King Chulalon@korn selected his cid
est son, as is customary, but has the
right to name any other.
Perhaps it is for this reason that the
young prince is known rs one of the
most exemplary princes in Europe. lie
spent some years at the English school
ut Harrow and wished to finish his ed
ucation in France or England, but his
father called him home. where for five
years he remained under the care of
his tutors. studying the affairs of his
own country rs well us the languages
and laws of others He had made him
self one of the most advanced men Of
his nation and has exhibited marked
ability as the adviser of his father.
OF late years he has Travelled extern
sively in Europe, adding to his knOwl-
edge of men and nations.
Crown Prince Maha is twenty-five
years cid and is but an inch or so over
five feet in height. He has a clear
yellow brown skin, with an absence of
the high chce5bones supposed TO be
characteristic of his race. He comes
to the United States to see Americans
Mt home and to gain his own impress
sions of the country's greatness. He
will remain in this country about a
year. rs he is DESTROYS of spending
some time at the st. Louis fair in 1903.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

EAGER TO EARN THE SIX PENNIES.
breakfast and rushed into the garden.
There for quite an hour he pulled and
twisted the silly little sixpenny thing,
which looked much more like Jack in
the box than camera, and at last, an
CRY, impatient and bitterly disappoint-
ed, he felt he must try to make start.
Dragging Kitty's wooden horse, Dob
bin, on to the step to face him, he fixed
his camera up on his spade and cou-
pie of Mr.. BANDS walking sticks and
began. He slid in the little pieces of
rough glass and tried to pretend he was
Harry, with Harrys camera, and that
everything was right. Then, putting
his coat over his head he called out,
"Now, pleasew to Kitty's Dobbin,
and
With a rattle and a rumble a cab had
drawn up at the gate. A boy jumped
out and ran hurryng in to the small
figure with its head under the coat.
Hello, Gerry, old boy"' he cried,
catching the young photographer a
hearty slap on the back.
With Il shake and jump over went
the camera, and out came Gerald from
under the coat.
Harry
"We've just come, old man. Pater
and mater wanted to be home a week
earlier. Here they are, all of themw
In another minute father, mother,
nurse and Kitty and all We're in the
garden talking and laughing together,
and Gerald's camera and his disap-
pointment were both forgotten in the
excitement and joy.
Later on Gerald told Harry all about
IL.
'It's jolly cheat, old chap" declared
Harry. But never mind. I'm to have
new one on my birthday, father says
so I'd planned to give the other to you.
Let's hurry up and unpack it, and you
shall photograph Dobbin after ALL"
There was no need to tell Gerald to
hurry. Within half an hour Dobbin's
portrait was taken, and Mr.. Georgius
Jenkins camera lay unnoticed on the
ground.-L. CUTLER Couch in Casselps
Little Folks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

however, for Mrs. Bland. the landlady,
told them of good place to find shells,
and nurse said they would take their
dinner and picnic there.
Mrs. Bland was right. 1t was a
splendid place she had told them OF,
and before dinner time Gerald hot
faced, but joyful hearted, brought the
full quantity to nurse,
That night, with nurses help, he
wrote his letter to Mr.. Georgius Jen-
kins and sent off his six stamps to Lon.
don.
There was whole day to wait of
course, and it seemed the longest day
in Gerald's life, but on the morning
after when he came down to breakfast
there was parcel beside his plate
sure enough.
ITS rather small" he said as he
rushed forward to seize it.
perhaps it isn't out at its full SIZE"
suggested nurse.
With trembling fingers Gerald tore
open the wrapper, and then Well,
then he very nearly cried with disap-
pointment.
1t was such funny looking little pa
per thing that was inside! Not bit
like IIarry's camera.
at isn't a camera Mt all" he exclain-
ed 1T isn't bit like Harry's."
"There are different sorts, you know,
Master Gerald" nurse suggested.
"But they said it was a real camera"
he declared. half inclined to sob and
yet so surprised that he could do little
but wonder. They said it was SPLEEN
did and would take real photographs"
perhaps it WILL" said nurse com
fortingly. at any rate you can try
after breakfast, for | have to go out,
and Miss kitty will go with me. and if
you will promise not to leave the gar
den you may stay home alone. Cheer
up, Master Gerald, for even if the cam
era is Il cheat there is another surprise
coming for you today 1t is a secret,
but you will like it, I'm sure"
After trying in vain to make nurse
tell the secret Gerald hurried over his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
ZOE ANDERSON NORRIS.

leading character is intended TO depict
SO closely himself, and the utterances
ascribed to the fictitious socialist fol-
low so closely some of the arguments
he has made. that he is personally eS.
plotted TO an unpleasant extent. lie
has therefore, Miss Norris says, sue
ceeded in having the book withdrawn
from circulation pending a satisfactory
arrangement with him.
Manager Cudahy of Funk & Wag-
nails admits that "The Color of His
Soul" had been withdrawn from the
market, but he said it was for other
reasons than those given by Miss Nor
ris. Although this is Miss Norris first
novel, she is known as the writer of
brilliant short stories.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

ing, but it was only during the last
campaign that Mr.. Parsons became So
cially intimate at the Hanna home.
1t is stated by close friends of Sena-
tor Hanna that he is opposed TO the
marriage on account of the delicate
health of Miss Mabel. When a young
child, she had a severe attack of scar
let fever and since then has suffered
from a nervous complaint, which has
somewhat impaired her constitution.
She is now twenty-four years old.
Senator Hanna is a known admirer
of the self made man, and the rumoI
that his opposition is based on Mr..
Parsons lack of wealth and social
prestige is denied by the senator's init
mates. The wedding will take place
In April.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
No. 62.-LOst Letters.

Example: Insert letter in to crowd
and make dairy product. Answer:
Cram, cream.
l. Insert a letter in a sly look and
make one afflicted with a terrible dis
ease.
2. Insert a letter in an insect and
make part of the head
8. Insert letter in boys name and
make Il common fruit.
4. Insert a letter in a sex and make
the tree which is Canada's emblem.
5. Insert a letter in legal claim and
make to compare.
6. Insert a letter in learning and
make a river of France.
Z. Insert a letter in small animals
and make kind of pie.
s. Insert a letter in a dock and make
q musician.
8. Insert a letter in attitude and
make to balance.
10, Insert a letter in tribe and make
pure.
The inserted letters will spell some
thing very popular in the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
HER BOOK SUPPRESSED.

Unexpected Troubles of Authorship
Discovered by Charming Novelist.
1t seems that Il novelists troubles are
not always ended when publisher has
been found and the book printed. Even
though the author be a charming young
woman. she is not wholly immune from
the vagaries of fate. Zoe Anderson
Norris. a talented young New York au-
thor, has just found this out. A novel
from her pen entitled THE Color of
His Soul" was recently issued by Funk
e WagnaIls. Now she says the pub
fishers have suppressed the book be-
cause of the threats of Courtney Lee
mon, n socialist lecturer and writer.
The story is founded on socialistic
lines. and Mr.. Lemon thinks he has
discovered that the pen portrait of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

senting Under Southern Skies" the
Lights of Home is being played at
the Fourteenth Street theater, and a
Colonial Rose" her newest work, is
being given on Broadway.
"'Way Down East" has the distinc-
ton of being the best paying piece
ever credited to Il woman. Three COM
panes have been playing it almost in
ceSSantly since its first production in
Chicago, and not one of them has ever
had Il losing week. 1t is said that the
three cleared $250.000 last season.
Mrs. Parker was formerly an actress
and for several years was a member
of the Boston thcater stock company.
There she met Harvey ID. Parker. who
became her husband. Afterwaid she
appeared in support of Lawrence Bar
rett and later played Hazel Kirlle."
In the meantime Lottie Blair as she
then appeared on the playbills, began
to dabble in the art Of playwriting-
planning a plot, completing an act,
then tearing up the manuscript. FL
nally New York paper offered a prize
for the best one act play. Mrs. Parker
entered the contest and submitted a
sketch called white Roses" This did
not take first honors, but Daniel Froh-
man, who was one of the judges, took
a fancy to it and produced it. This
was Mrs. Parkers first success as a
playwright.
Since then she has been steadily nrO-
ducng dramatic works. nearly all of
which have been successful There is
nothing about Mrs. Parker's appear
ance to suggest the successful drama
fist. She is rather domestic in her
tastes. She is of medium height, and
her brown hair is just beginning to be
touched with gray.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Wanted n Tidbit.

The second course of the table d'hote
was being served.
"What is this leathery stuff" demand
ed the diner.
"That, sir, is flet of sole," replied
the waiter.
"Take it away" said the diner, "and
see if you can't get me a nice tender
piece from the upper part of the boot.
with the buttons removed. "-Exchange