davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Cured BY Botanic Blood Balm BIB.
A Fair oRer-Money Back il 1t
Fails to Cure-Sample of
h Il B. ErAA

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b kills the
uric acid and blood poison In the blood which
causes the awful aRonies OF rheumatism and
foul catarrh. thus making a perfect lasting
cure b. B. B. also swectens the sour acid
ing sweat that accompanies many forms of
rheumatism and eatArrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Opposition is Perfunctory.

Washington Post.
The Opposition of the Republicans in
Alabama in t'-e present campaign is
largely perfunctory, although they have
made a show of putting up candidates Tor
all the Offices" said Mr.. Lucien Julien
Walker. at the Riggs House.
Mr.. walker was formerly consul to
Cork. Ireland. and is conceded to be one
of the brightest OF Southern newspaper
men. He has come to Washington as cor
er. He thinks that the Republicans OF his
State deeply resent the action OF the
President In rebuking them for eliminat-
ing the colored man from participating In
their conventions. At the same time they
with the idea of building up a white Re-
publican party in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

Composed of pure botanic ingrea icnts. Thor
oughly tested for thirty years. 81 per large
bottle drug stores. with complete directions
for home cure Sample of B. =. b free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co, % Mitchell
street Atlanta, Ca Describe trouble and spe-
cial free medical advice also sent in sealed
letter.
Q-su-V .. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

HERETOFORE it was well enough to avail your.
self of the courtesy Of banks, attorneys or per-
sona friends for the safekeeping of your valuable
property. Now. however, since the establishment
Of a modern and absolutely secure Safety Deposit
Vault by
The First National Bank Of Montgomery
which is distinct feature Of its business and is con.
Quoted upon business prncples-you can get perfect
protection. not by courtesy but by right-and the
cost is moderate. Boxes rented at s. 90 and upward
per annum, according to size.
A $500 BOX
will hold fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
If You Have Catarrh
B. B. B. a Great Blood builder.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 81 BE-

In addition B. B. B. is a splendid tonic. It
invigorates the old. improves your digestion
and cures dyspepsia. II makes new. rich
blood, strengthens weak kidneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

II the Baby II Quitting Teeth,
u. .vr. ana usa tSaA ola and welI-trieA ramody
MAS WINsLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP. for
children teethIng IT sOothss the child, sottens
the gums, allays all pain. eureB wind collie
ana . the best remedy tse AaAEyheoa- Twenty-
ARE eanM Q hstAsaA = @ApN@-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Carolina Portland
, Cement Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.

,, Stoc csu or "eelmsnis G.1msn Saturn
German Portland Cemeft Kings New York
Calcined Plaster. Rosendale Cement. kept at
Norfolk Portsmouth. Charleston. Savannah.
jacksonville, Pensacola! Mobile. New Orleans.
Galveston. We also make shipments direct
from mills wherever re get cheapest tIei snt
Southern Gross BRAND Portland Cement
MaKnoiia Hydraulic Natural Cement, made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
pEMURRERs SUSTAINED.
Mobile Board of Public Works Wins
It's Case,

Mobile, Oct. 2s.-(Special. )-Chancellor
Smith handed down a lengthy opinion this
afternoon in the Chancerry Court in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
DENVER CITY COUNCIL
IGNORED THE COURT

Denver, Nov 15--Speculation is rife
at the city hall as to the probable ac-
ton of District Judge John L Mullins
in the case of the aldermen who passed
an ordinance for an extension Of the
tramWay lines in disregard of an in
junction issued by him on petition of
members of the Municipal league. The
ordinance was passed by a vote Of IL
to 4. The majority of the members
of the board decided to ignore the in
junction, as an opinion was given by
Assistant City Attorney Ritter to the
effect that the court possessed no legal
right to interfere with the procedure
of a legislative body. Judge Mullins IS
out Of the city today in attendance
upon the quartO-centenniaI celebration
of the state university at Boulder, and
it is unlikely that any action will
be taken in the matter by him before
Monday The injunction required the
board of aldermen TO make the new
franchise conform to the terms of those
already in effect, in respect to duration
and fares. The courts order also re-
strains the mayor from signing the
ordinance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
BABC0CK NOT IN RACE
Wisconsin Man Favors Cannon
of Illinois For Speaker
ship of House.

milwaukee,, Nov 15--The Wisconsin Re-
publIcan congressional delegation, at
conference today, offered their support TO
congressman Babcock for speaker of the
F1fty-eighth congress. Mr.. Babceck. how
ever, declined to be a candidate and an
nounced that he favored Congressman
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois
IN MS address to the delegation Mr.
Babcock said:
After considering the subject from all
standpoints, l have concluded not to en-
ter the list OF candidates for the speaker
snip. Among the other considerations
which have influenced me to this end
there is one which l may not, with JUS
nee to myself, omit to MENTION. You are
all aware that five times I have by the
Partially of my colleagues, been made
member of the congressional committee.
by the members of which I-haYe been
chosen chairman. As chairman of that
committee | have been charged with the
leadership in contests to maintain Re-
publican ascendancy in the house of rep
resentatives. / have never allowed ny
self TO forget that ali the political power
and influence incident TO this position
was placed in my hands in trust for the
benefit of the party, in no sense properly
TO be used in furthering my personal am
bition- Remembering this, l have been
reluctant. notwithstanding the flattering
offers OF support for the speakership
TO be numbered among the candidates
for that office, lest some might attribute
a portion or my support to the political
leadership which, for the time l have
held 1t Is not enough for me to know
that such an imputation would be unjust.
1t is enough for me 10 know that it
might, to many, seem just"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
THREE SHOTS ARE FIRED
ON KING OF BELGIANS
Leopold Is Attacked While Attending Services in
Memory of Late Queen Marie Henrietta.
hobody Is Hurt-Woud-be Assassin Is Rubno taian-Ps
Oner With Difficulty Rescued From Mob

u RUSSELS. Nov. 15.-Three shots
ID were fired at the king of the Bel
gians this morning as he was pro-
ceeding to the cathedral to attend a
TIE Deum in memory of the late Queen
Marie Henrietta. No one was hurt.
The man who fired the shots is an
italian. He stood in front of the Bank
of Brussels on the Rue Royale. The
other chambers in his revolver proved
TO be blank. He was arrested imme-
diately, and the police had some diff
Guilty in rescuing him from the hands
Of the crowd. He gave tthe name of
Rubino.
The royal cortege consisted of sew
eral carriages. besides that of the king
containing the Count and Countess of
Flanders. Prince and Princess Albert
of Flanders. the Princess Clementine
and aides de camp and ladies of honor
Rubino is a bookkeeper. He was
born at BinardO, near Naples, in 1852
and has lately lived in Brussels.
fuller investigation satisfied the
police that Rubino fired a ball cart
ridge. the bullet of which smashed the
window of Comte d'Outremont's car
riage and grazed the grand marshaTs
face.
When removed from the mob, Ru-
bino was placed in the cab and in
furiated crowds of people Immediately
surrounded it and attacked the vehicle
with knives and sticks. The police had
great difficulty in forcing a way to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
TRIBUTE TO cAMB0N.
Retiring Ambassador Is Given g
Banquet in New York.

Retiring Ambassador Is Given a
Banquet in New York
New York, Nov. ia tribute was
paid tonight to NJ JulGE Cambon. the
French ambassador, in the form of a
dinner given in his honor at Sherry's
by Chauncey NJ. Depew and James NJ
Hyde. The esteem IN which Ambassa-
dor Cambon is held was atteSted to by
the presence of more than $50 of the
most distinguished citizens of the
metropolis. members of the cabinet
prominent officers of the army and navy
and visitors from other cities.
To the strains of the 'Marseillaise, :"
the guest of the evening was escorted
to the seat of honor by Senator Depew
and Mr.. Hyde. Following them came
Governor OdeH, Senator Platt, Arch
bishop Ireland, Whitelaw Reid, Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler Of Column
bia university, Melville E. Stone,
Judge Alton 3. Parker of the court OF
appeals, Morris K. Jessup, Jacob II.
Schiff, Attorney General Knox, Adju-
tant General Corbin, President Eliot of
Harvard university. Secretary of War
Root. Rear Admiral Barker. President
woodrow Wilson of Princeton Gniver-
sity. James w. Alexander and J. F.
Morgan. who were assigned to seats at
the table of honor.
Senator Depew, who presided, read
the following letter of regret from
President Roosevelt:
Il wish / could be with you and meet
your distinguished guest. feel NJ
Canlbon's retirement personal loss TO
me, no less than a loss to the United
States. With hearty regards to him
and you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
KISSED AND PARTED
Germany's Emperor and Britain S
King Have Affecting Fare
we'll in London.

London, Nov. 15.-Emperor William
concluded his visit to King Edward
this morning, and started on his visit
to Lord and Lady Lonsdale at Lowther
castle, Penryth. Cumberland
Hours before the emperor's departure
the road to the railroad station was
lined by hundreds of spectators. A
strong force of police guarded the
route and the approaches to the depot
were rigidly eordoned. The imperial
and royal procession, which was at
tended by considerable display, was
headed by a detachment of cavalry.
Emperor William, King Edward and
the Prince of Wales occupied an open
carriage drawn by four horses and pre-
coded - outriders. Before entering the
train the emperor inspected the guard
of honor Emperor William and King
Edward entered the saloon car togeth-
err and kissed each other on both
cheeks. King Edward then left the
car and stood chatting with the en-
peror until the train moved, when he
again shook hands with the emperor.
The kings last words were:
Goodbye again. Au revoir."
Emperor William stood for some time
at a window as the train moved away,
acknowledging the cheers of the crowds
about the station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Senator Clark Announces That 1000 Tons Have Been Delivered
and Construction Across the Mojaye Desert Will Soon
Begin-The HeraId's New Home.

cred at Barstow on the Santa Fe in the
Mojave desert, and construction across
the desert to Utah would begin very
soon. with Barstow as the base of OPP
erations. This, with the work under
way on the road in the San Gabriel
valley, would expedite construction
very materially, as It would cradle the
construction company to increase its
force and work in bet directions to
advantage
Plans for the new Herald building
were discussed by the senator. and
while he was not ready to make any
announcement as to the details of the
structure. he outlined a building of suf-
ficient magnitude and attractiveness TO
insure q permanent Improvement OF
great Importance to the city and TO
The HeraId's future. He is preparing
to have construction work begin on the
building as soon as weather conditions
viii permit it in the spring. and it is
the intention to rush the work when il
is inaugurated so the building will be
ready for occupancy late in the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
BEARS AVOID
THE PRESIDENT
Animals Keep Clear ofRooseveIt
the Hunter.
.oEG DAYS HUNT IN VAIN
DOGS AND MANY MEN WEARY
OF THE CHASE.

CMEDES, Miss, Nov. 15.-No fresh
bearskin has been hung up today
at the camp on the Little sun
flower, up to 4:S0 this afternoon. At
that hour the president, Mr.. McIlhen-
ny and Hoke Collier were stnl out in
pursuit of a bear started early in the
morning, but the remainder Of the
party had abandoned the chase, and
twenty of the twenty-eight dogs had
struggled back TO camp completely
tuckered out.
The president had hard luck today.
twice he narrowly missed a chance for
d shot. The pack split almost immedi-
ately after leaving this morning. HOke
Collier, With half the hounds. followed
the trail of one bear down the river.
and nothing had been heard of him at
O'Clock.
The other bear went in the opposite
direction and gave the president, the
other members OF the party and the
other half of the pack Of dogs. a mer-
~ chase He was d big fellow and
kept well ahead OF the dogs. He was
cut of several times and threshed UP
and down the brush over an area OF
about four square mites. once Mr.
by. but they did not get a glimpse Of
him. At one stage Mr.. Foote. who
WAS with the president, heard the dogs
quartering through the woods about
them, and by hard riding he and the
president managed to reach a cut-Off
ahead OF the pack. They waited, and
Mr.. FOote felt certain that the Dresi-
dent was at last TO have a shot, bUt
they We're too late.
In about five minutes the dogs swept
by in full cry within thirty yards Of
them, but old BrUin had passed before
they got there.
Two hours later the president had
another unfortunate experience. The
dogs were by this time playing out
rapidly, owing TO. the excessive heat,
BUT five of them had hung on and
finally brought the beast to bay in a
dense thicket. The president and Mr..
Foote heard the dogs fighting him, and
got within 100 yards of the row on
their horses There they dismOunted
and went in, SIt the bear evidently
heard them, and, tanning off the dogs,
turned and fed before the president
got sight of him.
The fact that he disposed of the dogs
so easily, indicates that he was a large
strong brute. and this was proven later
when ne went into the identical water
hole where the first hear was bayed
yesterday.
Secretary COrtelyou and Dr. Lung,
who were in the thiCket close by, heard
the splash. but the animal did not stop.
and neither of them got up in time TO
a shot When they examined the queer
footprints where he went in, which
measured eight inches across, the eX-
perts figured that this Indicated that
he probably weighed 400 pounds.
Tomorrow there will be no hunt. The
dogs viii be rested and the pursuit Of
bear viii be resumed on Monday.
The two bears killed yesterday fur
nished meat for the camp last night and
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Il ENATOR W. A. CLARK spent some
Time in n0daD ,,acta,7a,y ,,,oY,,iy,cy

G ENATOR W. A. CLARK spent some
time in Ogden yesterday morning.
en- route to New York from Butte.
He arrived on the Short Line train
from the north at Z q. m. and left on
the connecting eastbound Union Pacific
train. The senator was accompanied
by Secretary Underwood and F. B.
Cover, his auditor.
AT Ogden Senator Clark was met by
Il. w. Clark, manager of the Ophir
nine; Assistant Chief Engineer Nc
CARNEY of the San Pedro railroad,
Senator Thomas Kearns and William
Igleheart of The Herald. with whom. he
discussed matters pertaining to his
railroad, mining and newspaper inter-
ests here
The senator was evidently in splen-
did health and good spirits, and was
particularly well pleased with the
progress being made in the construc-
ton of the San Pedro railroad He said
that 1000 tons of steel rails. ordered
some time ago. had finally been deliv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SITUATION on IsTHMUs.

Washington Nov 15.-The navy de-
partment today received the following
cablegram from Rear Admiral Casey,
dated Panama, Nov. IA
Your dispatch received Owing to
the recent changed conditions my pres
ence here not necessary. Leave IN
about one week. Government forces
now on line of railroad and reinforce
ments expected soon Think govern
meht viii be able to insure free transit
and to permit withdrawal of the train
guards and embarkati0n of troops soon.
Panther to remain here until relieved
by vessel sent to Colon or Panama"
The department has ordered Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan, commanding the Carib-
bean sea division, to send a vessel to
Colon TO relieve the Panther. withdraw
ing the marine battalion from the 18th
mus to join the feet at Culebra,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16


Determined to Act.
Failing to find work, Rubino said he
determined to act" and went TO the
cathedral with the intention of shoot
ing the king. But he did not fire at
his majesty for fear of hitting inter-
vening soldiers. Then Rubino pro-
ceeded TO the Rue Royale, where he
awaited the cortege. The royal car
riage containing the king passed be-
fore Rubino was able to draw his re-
vclver, hence the shots only hit the
carriage following.
In RubinOs pockets were found pic
ture post cards bearing portraits of
King Leopold, Prince Albert and Prin-
cess Eliza beth.
The prisoner said he procured the
cards so as to be able to recognize the
members of the royal family. He ex-
pressed the hope that others would
be more successful than himself. He
also said that he did not regret his
act and would have fired at any mon
arch, lat the king of Italy as readily
as at the king of the Belgians. because
monarchs are tyrants who cause the
misery of their peoples"
Finally Rubino declared he hated So
cialists because they were friends of
the police. and asserted that he had
no accomDlice.
The police tonight are engaged in
securing the anarchist. resorts here on
a search for possible accomplices of
Rubino. One arrest has already been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
FIRE IN ARMOUR PLANT
Sioux City Establishment Burns
Loss Is Estimated
at$750,000.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov I6.-Fire broke out
in the Armour packing plant at 12:40
O'Clock this morning and has been burn
ing fiercely ever since. The main build
ing, which contained the killing depart
ment and the principal warehouses. has
been completely destroyed and there Is
danger that the flames will communicate
to the smoke houses and other adjoining
houses.
The fire. which was discovered at 12;49
this morning, destroyed the entire plant
of the Armour company. The loss Is
$3.50, 000
The fire originated in the fertiliZing
department. and spread very rapidly At
2 O'Clock it broke into the pork packing
department and then TO the smoke
houses and adjoining buildings, being en-
tirely beyond the control of the whole
fire department.
The Armour packing house is some dis
lance from the Cudahy plant. and there
is no danger of that or the stock yards
buildings being burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
PERRY FORMALLY ACCUSED
Warrant Charges Negro With Murder
of Miss Morton.

Boston. Nov. ia new move was made
in the Slugger case tonight BY the is
suance of a warrant charging George
l. c. Perry. the negro, with the murder
of Agnes McPhee in Somerville on the
night of Oct. 3. Perry is held at the
Cambridge jail for a hearing next Tues
day on the charge of the murder of Miss
Morton in Waverly.
At the same time that the warrant was
issued the police placed under arrest as
witnesses against Perry Ethel Carter IS
years old, and her cousin. Eliza beth
Carter, - years OLD. The latter is Perry s
sweetheart and the former had in her
possession the chain taken from Miss Nc
Pieces neck Both girls were found in
Cambridge and locked UP in Somervilie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

police station through the crowd. which
shouted alternately xiii him." and
Long live the king!" The cab was
badly hacked with knives.
search of the prisoner revealed
package Of ball cartridges.
Belgium's Capital Gathered There.
The news of the outrage spread rap
idly throughout the city and the great
est excitement prevailed. The people
thrOnged the streets, eagerly discuss
ing the attempt on the life of the
king. and large crowds gathered in
front of the various bulletin boards.
The newspapers issued frequent edi-
tions, and these were eagerly bought.
General adherence was expressed by
the people.
King Leopold appeared TO be quite
unmoved. After luncheon at the palace
his majesty entered a motor car and
proceeded to the railroad station,
where he boarded a train bound for
Geroenendael.
That Rubinc intended to assassinate
King Leopold seemed fully esta blished
this evening by the prisoners confess
sion to the police. The latter at first
denied all the reports to the effect that
the revolver contained ball cartridges
or that Rubino was connected with an
dIcniSIl- Dul tuey iiHhiiy duInllleu lndl
the prisoner had confessed. that he in
tended to shoot King Leopold and that
he had aEarchistic beliefs.
The self confessed would-be .regicide
IS a small bald-headed man with a
heavy black mOustache. He main
tanned perfect calm during his interro-
cation by the police. He informed the
police that he came from London,
where he went on futile search for
work. There Rubino obtained assist
ance from the Italian embassy and
was temporarily engaged to watch an
archists. He was dismissed. however.
as the embassy officials discovered that
he sympathized with the anarchists. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
INAUGURAL SPLEND0RS
OF BRAzIL'S PRESIDENT

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 15.-There were
brilliant festivities today in honor of
the Inauguration OF President DIR. Rod
riguez Alvez. They included an i'm
posing procession and a BALL at which
the officers of the United States battle
ship Iowa and of the British, Portu-
guese, French and Argentine warships
in these waters were present. On Mon
day there viii be a great festival on
board the Iowa, and President Alvez
and his suite, accompanied by United
States Consul Zeger. viii visit the
Iowa. where Admiral Summer, Minister
Bryan and Captain Perry will receive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Engineer Is Third CT Four Sons &c
Die Accidentally.

Boise, Ida. Nov 15--Wiliam MOrri-
son. engineer at 'Dredge No. 1. at Idaho
City. was killed at I o'clock this morn
ing by an explosion.
Morrison and James Prince were on
the night shift. the latter being in
charge of the buckets. A steam pipe
leading from the boiler to the engine
was blown out. Prince escaped
through the clouds of steam and began
TO search for Morrison. He first
thought he had jumped overheard and
reached the shore by swimming. A
diligent search failed TO bring him tC
light, however, and the small artificial
lake in which the dredge flows was
dragged MOrrison's body was brought
out of the water about 1880 a. m The
victim is the third of family of four
sons to meet accidental death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SOCIETY WILD OVER INDIAN DURBAR

T contn
l. It estimated that nearly $4,000 British and Americans win visit
of
in
a
OF
by
= OF her
, irWiIvi Lord urzon L
meican a
Jack
viii King Edward
Indian
- ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

made of noted Belgian anarchist
named Chapelle. Many other arrests
will probably follow.
Several persons who were near TO
RubinO when he fired the revolver as
sert that he was accompanied by an
other man. who escaped among the
crowd. 1t is thought probable that this
individual was an accomplice who car
rled off the revolver. which the police
have not yet found
RubinO, who has a wife and child in
London, continues to affect a profound
Indifference as to his fate. which can
not be death, since capital punishment
has been abolished in Belgium.