davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

ism!' were raised and revolutionar, proclamations were distributed. Many persons were arrested and were conveyed to prison. where they reused the other prisoners and overcame the warders All the persons in the prison escaped. after breaking the windows and doint other damage.
 It Is q noteworthy circumstance, re- marks the correspondent, that amid these manifestations of discontent Max Inn Gorkt the young author. who wal expelled from St. Petersburg year ago for protesting against police brutality has been elected a member of the Inn perial Academy of Sciences He is now under police surveillance in the Crinnea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

and the fine gentleman receive exactly the same punishment that is visited on the tramp or the rufian for a like of- fence and the business of habitually car ryins a pistol in the pocket win become very unfashionable.
 That Is one way to stop these danger ous and discreditable street-fights, but 1t is not the only remedy that should be applied. If men who engage in these brawls which are so dangerous to inno- cent parties were indicted and convicted of assault with intent to murder whether any one were struck or not. and if. when a bystander or passer-by is killed. the one who did the killing could be convicted for murder and punished accordingly there would be wonderful falling on in this species of amusement. But it will not cease as long as money win pay the offender out. Birmingham owes 1t to itself, to the State and to the people who are compelled to go on its streets to make an example of those who have 90 little regard for law. order or the safety of others. and the sooner 1t is done the better for the citys reputation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Protectionist Hypocrisy.
Kansas City Star.

tAdIISdS OILV oldI.
 The Republican controversy over Cu-
 ban reciprocity has again laid bare the
 hypocrisy of the ultraprotectionists. They
 ground that it would open the way for
 an assault on the whole protective sys-
 tenn. That system. therefore, is to be
 maintained in its integrity at any cost
 in the case of Cuba. But what becomes of the argument adduced to support every new tariff schedule. that 1t is to be ''only a temporary measure?" Give us the duty for a little while has always been the plea-just for short time, you know, until the new industry gets on its feet. But when anybody modestly sug- gests that the new industry is able to walk alone and tread the public under its feet fearful cry goes up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
SOLDIERS ASHES.
Relatives of Dead Heroes of Wayne Campaign at Fort Meigs Incensed.

Toledo Special to New York Times.
 An attempt Is threatened to move the dust of the 600 soldiers who were slain Wayne campaign. Colonel Webb Hayes, son of the late ex-President Hayes. is here as a government representative for the purpose of looking over the ground, locating graves. and discovering the best method of removal.
 The government has been slow in act ing on the proposition submitted for a park and monument.
 The local descendants of the dead he- roes are intensely angered over this movement and several of them were heard to say today that any attempt to remove tho remains would be met with armed resistance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
GENERAL SUBSIDY UNLIMITED.
Senator Hanna Got in . Saving
 Clause for J. P. Morgsn.

Clause for J. P. Morgsn. Washington Special to New York World.
 The total postal expenditures under the bill as passed are limited to $129.00O.0OO all contracts expiring July 1, 1920. There is no limit to the general subsidy expendit- ures
 Senator Hanna sprung surprise just before the final vote when he offered and secured the passage of an amendment that no foreign-bui1t ships should receive any subsidy but that neither this nor any other law should be construed as pre- venting any American citizen from own ing, controlling or operating foreign-built vessels, and that hereafter no foreign bilt ship shall be admitted to American registry.
 This was the most nauseating medicine administered to tho Democrats during the perfectipg of the bill. Separate votes on the three clauses were demanded. The most disagreeable provision, that exclud- ing foreign-built ships hereafter from American registry, was adopted by 46 to 9. almost . strict party vote.
 It is believed this amendment was of- fered by Mr. Hanna fully to protect J. Pierpont Morgan and those who are largely investing in foreign-built ships from any possible question that may sub- seuuently be raised as to their right to own. control or operate such vessels, and to permit them to engage in trade at American ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
PRINTED TOO SOON.
Congressman Cochran's Speech Went
 Out Ahead of Timq

Congressman Cocnran's speech WehI
 Out Ahead of Tima Washington Special to New York World.
 Representative Cochran of Missouri, had the dreary task of delivering a speech that was printed in all the news. papers in his part of the country last Friday.
 Some time ago he determined to ex- preeo himself on the Boer war. He pre- pared speech in which he twisted the lions tail until 1t resembled piece or Manila cable. He gave advance copies to all the newspaper correspondents from his State and the territory surrounding, with instructions to release the speech when he began talking.
 MT. Cochran secured the floor last Thursday for a three-minute speech on some other topic. Everybody thought he had begun his Boer speech, and the news- papers were instructed to print.
 Cochran had to make the speech. and he rattied 1t of as rapidly aa he could this afternoon, while colleagues yawned and inquired from time to time If they hadn't seen that speech somewhere in print.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

The Montgomery Advertisers proof. reader and Merganthalers conspired re- cently to make, that newspaper say very foolish thing. The Advertiser quoted ap-
 provingly a paragraph from The Cnat- tanooga Times in which we called atteh' tion to the fact that the English news paper correspondents had been lying about Miss Alice Roosevelt. In copying our remarks The Advertiser made us say: 'aThe only remarkable thing about the miserable fabrication is that there should be Democratic newspapers In this country. However, The Advertiser is not one of that kind" Now we submit that while we note some of the Alabama papers have not always regaroeo the
 esteemed Advertiser as Democratic, we have never shared that opinion. Further. we did not regret that there should De no Democratic newspapers in the coun- try" What we did regret was tnat tnere were Democratic newspapers that gave currency to the miserable fabrication without denouncing it in proper terms.- Chattanooga Times.
 The item clipped from The Times read just as that paper explains in the clos ing sentence of the above extract, and 1t should have been set up that way. but our Mersanthaler thought it could im- prove the language, and. as improved, the quotation made The Advertiser ridiculous and The Times a slanderer, neither of which is the case. Both the papers were placed in false position by
 the carelessness of the operator who omitted a line from the item clipped from The Times. But there's no good in kicking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

During the Civil War hominy and cush were substantial factors in portions Of the Confederacy. and enjoyed by both soldiers and civilians. Hominy descenoeo from the Indians. and "cush IS saAo to be of Virginia extraction-Green Coun- ty Democrat.
 The hominy derivation is all right, but we pass the ''cush'' over to our Norfoik contemporaries. They are supposed to know all there is to know about the Virginia dialect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

Speaking some days ago of alleged fire- proof buildings we mentioned that painted and vanished woodwork added much to the infiammable character of building. Since then we have seen some comments made by Edward Atkinson. who is cer- tainly qualified to speak with authority. fin which he says that 'all wooden dadoes, mopboards. architraves and rnouldings varnished are dangerous and ought to come out of every building in which the main parts are of incombusti- ble material. If nothing better can be done the varnish should be scraped off,
 Not only do the paint and varnish add to the flames, but cause such volumes of smoke that those who might other wise escape are confused and rendered una ble to find the way out .even if escape would otherwise be possible. A build ing cannot be made safe and freprooi where painted and varnished woodworh is used in every portion of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

Mrs. Navarro. who was formerly MISS Mary Anderson, has been giving good ad- vice to stage-struck young women, but 1t will not be needed. She strongly .dyises them against attempting to go on inc stage unless they have decided talent for the calling. It will not be needed because the young women who set their Ideas for the stage will think themselves jailed to become great actresses and will point to Mrs. Navarro as an evidence of what woman can do. In other words. they are more impressed with what Miss Anderson did than by what Mrs. Navarro says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
GRAVE OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA.
Disquieting Reports From Various
 Parts of the Country.


 London Cablegram to New York Times.
 The St Petersburg correspondent of The Times describes the great demonstra- tior In the Russian capital on Sunday. It was, he says, organized by two commit tees. one of students and the other of workmen. They previously sent notices to the army officers that a peaceful dem onstration was intended. and requested that the officers order the troops not to fire or use cold steel.
 From other parts of Russia. the core spondent goes on to say. disouieting re- ports have been. received. For instance, 1t is stated that the soldiers ordered to fire on strikers at Tula Central Russia) refused to do 50. and nutinied when an officer.
 The most significant disturbance. says the correspondent. occurred fortnight ago at Poltava, an unimportant place near KiefY, with no university or factory. Tn the course of a performance In the theatre cries of Down with despot-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Remarkable Curiosity.

Birmingham News.
 The Maryland man who has just died at the age of 105 was the most remark able curiosity of the time. He had ab- solutely no recollection of being present at washington's funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
< < < 4 4 < < < < < Y 4 4 WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
What Has Been Proven.

Birmingham Age-HeraId.
 It has already been proven that Mil lionaire Rice was chloroformed. commit ted suicide, and died of heart disease. and the trial is only well begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Missed the Cream.
Tuscumbia Dispatch

Tuscumbia Dlspdtcn.
 Prince Henry missed the cream of the land by not visiting the fair Southland. He could have been as royalty enter tained as he was in the North and we are sure he would have been highly pleased with our beautiful and cultured women and our gallant and intellectual men. The Prince missed much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902.
SOME ALABAMA POETRY.

For quite a while we have been wor- ried and humiliated at the boasts of some of our Virginia and Carolina contem- poraries anent their home-raised poetry. They have from time to time given us specimens of their products for which we could offer nothing as an equivalent culled from the stores of our own State and felt compelled to take back seat and remain mute. But fortune has come to our relief and we feel that we are not to be left defenceless. Here is a genuine. homegrown Alabama specimen: They have a little pilgrim now
 At Cousin Perry Browns,
 And Perry feels as if he'd weigh
 About three hundred pounds. There has not been a baby there
 Before in twenty years. aH sa No wonder Perry hoists his head, 7s And -elevates his ears. Iris cause enough to stir his pride
 And make his bosom swell.
 If l were he. I'd ring the horn
 And blow the dinner bell.
 Isn't that fetching? What would Cousin Perry do in case of twins? The horn and the dinner bell would not hold him down. Nothing less than a bassoon would fill the measure of his complete ness if there was a pair of them at his house.
 But that isn't the only arrow in our uuiver. We have a genuine specimen of obituary poetry that we defy any vir- ginia or Carolina poet to hold candle to, but we can only give few lines, be- cause there's limit to our Mergenthalers so take this as a sample:
 The old school-house I shall never forget But I'll think of the dear old doorstep And oft drop a tear from my eye; He told me he was going-and told me
 goodbye.
 And then he went. happy not knowing what he had escaped. Now let our boast ing friends of the Atlantic coast bring out their best-or worst-poetasters ant try a pass against our product.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Februarv Circulation Record.

"A detailed statement of the Daily and Sun day circulation of The Advertiser for the month of February, 1902. presents ngures guaranteed net paid circulation is greater than ths claimed circulation of all other mornins nowppapers published In the State of Ala baane combined as evidenced by the figures friEnished by the latest edition of the American N6wspaper Directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
For Good Roads.
HuntaY

Huntsville Tribune.
 The cry for good roads has reached a clamor which will enter the ears and penetrate the brain of the most obstinate. Good roads is one thing we must have and will have. When we get them our State will flourish from the Tennessee line to the Gulf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Inaxcusable Ignorance.

Shelby Chronicle.
 A New York jury had four men to play poker in their presence so they could get an idea of what sort of game it was. Southern jurors will regard that as most inexcusable ignorance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
The Gazing Willies.
Birmingham Ledger.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The law against the gazing Willies Is not enforced fully. They stand ana gaze theatres. It Is an odd form of amuse- ment. but some masculine minds rise no higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
Educate the People.

The press of the State is discussing the election frauds that have been prac- and various plans have been suggested ss to how to remedy the evil. The best plan we know of Is to educate the people to be honest and build up moral senti- county. If the best people of a commit nity would condemn these dishonest methods and insist upon honesty in elec- tions as well as in the ordinary affairs of life this evil would soon cease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
crnwninshield Confirmed.

Washington. March 1s.-The Senate In nomination. of Captain A. S. Crownin- shield to be a Rear Admiral. There was no comment upon the pomanations [,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
A Great Change.

A great change is coming over the Democracy of the country. Cleveland ism and Tildenism will sweep the coun- try. The great mass of the Democracy not only see but sorely feel the sad mis- take made by leaving the old beaten paths of the party. The new Democracy was of sentiment, prejudice and passion and played to and caught the unthink- ing mass, but experience and time tor reflection has opened their eyes, and ev- anywhere the people are hailing with joy the approaching return of the old time Democracy. Without it we are ever doomedi with it We are as sure to, succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

The President of the Senate of the Cherokee Nation Is named Wolt Coon' which seems to be GrOwdins on the Rntmal creation ,ifhtsss s,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20

Notable Extracts from the Big Dailiss' Corrs- 1
 spcndents-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

as right Is to triumph; which it will ever do in the end.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-24
rnr MN rnrsr.

The temporary injunction asked
for hy the government against the
members Of the % called packers
combine l. now IA force. II was
is,ued iue,dny by Judge Peter :
Gros-cup. Of Chicago. after the
close of arguments in the United
States circuit court room.
For several year. the minority
Of the large packing companies Of
the country have been conducting
'hoir bushes. on the cooperative
plan aud this Injunction proceed
ing l. Ia fore them into compo.
tiuon.
Before tins ease is finally settled
II may dawn on the minds 81 our
lhwnHkcr, prosecuting officers and
judges that the era of competition
is pa-sod and thai cooperation has
come TO stay. II the law stsnds
IN their way THESE corporations
will most likely reorgnnizr within
the letter II the law and 30 on
practically rs they have been
dong.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-24
Tow JOHNSON. Maynr of Clry.

Ton JOHNSON. Mayor of Cicye-
land. OHIO. Is making great
record in the way Of tax reform.
He has reduced the taxable yalua
ton Of small properly holders
Sl0.O0O,GO0 to $4,000 and
has added s7o,0O0,0oo to $50
100000 to the under valued real
estate of the city This hus not
been done arbitrarily bat in com.
pliunce with sound fiscal prlnci.
pies. Mayor johnson will proba.
bly stump Colorado this fall for
the Bucklin amendment.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-24
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The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-24
SHELTER TErsT

The following ARE from an srti.
clio by Hon. James d. Bedford in
the Colorado Chronicle:
What is the remedy for the IN.
racity Of the trust aud the rail
roads, Let the state build. equip
and operate smelters OF It's own.
Every state enjoys the inherent
power Ia protect and for'ifY the
interests OF it's own people. Dur
ing the argument 81 the merger
cnsos in the Supreme Court, Jus.
tice White asked ,he attorney
general Of Washington wh, his
state did not seize aud operate the
ronds involyedg
Now, j. there any reason why,
as matter Of selt.pro,ection. the
people Of this state should not
build sui operate q sugar factory
at Fort Collins IN connection with
the Agricultural College, Cnu
We MOI mske sugar with frro labor
NJ well NJ 40 can make lime with
convict labor. and then say 10 The
sugar king. llavemeyer, we are
running this factory for The bene-
tit q 30 the people II the state Of
Colorado. Vs. sill bnild aud cup
factories 10 every valley 4 the
state. We oRu both iho iaul aud
the water. aud ve shhll make aud
sell sugar AZ actual cosl ~ prn,luc
tom We Ar. zoo no way Interested
in your private monopoly. bot We
are one aud all interested ina
public monopoly ~ all The people.
10y all ihc people aud Tor nll the
people, aud in which every man.
woman aud child Ia the state is
mn equal partner lfyou visL 10
enter the held Of competition in
this state. come ON, il isa free
county, but you must understand
that you are up against GuQ.oO0
people who do not propose 10
stand mute like anl see their fair
land dcspoil.d. We will fgh, you
10 the death.
Aud next, the state should build
aud equip at Denver and other
advantageous points ~ iinc n sys.
TEN Of -meliora a. there are in the
world. mud say 20 the miners. send
90 your ore fot treatment. Ne will
give you an honest nssay and re-
iurn you every dollar in the or.
NJ cost OF treatment. and 10 th.
smsl,er ,tus, say. Colorado will
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-24

UNcLE SAN ought 10 do in the
Philippines what be did in Cuba
last Monday help the natives to
inaugurnte d president Ut their
own choice and say TO al the
world, Keep your bands off aud
let these brown men work ont
their own salvation"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-24

IHE party that makes the few
est mistakes ,his fall will most
likely elect its ranlhdates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-29
RATAGES OF PLAGUE
Reports from Districts Infested With
Cholera and Plague.
WORST SEEMS OVER
Cholera In The Philippines swept Away
Many Lises-In China II Ragged
flercrly IN Egypt Deaths
Reached Thousands.

Washington. Oct 2s-Foarful rava'
&C. of plague and cholera In the old
world Is vet forth In mail adyices recIv-
ed by a marine hospital service.
From Manila Chief Quarantine on
Ger Berry makes conservative esti-
mate Of the cases Of cholera that have
actually occurred In the Philippine Is
lands since March 20 last. placing the
number at $4,000. with mortality OF
10 per cent lie says. under date OF
Sept 9. that the disease practically had
disappeared from those provinces first
infected. but those most recently AFFECT
ed are suffering severely The province
II lloilo and the adjacent island Of Ne
gros are badly infected. and the situa-
ton Is alarming Some towns In this
province have lost 10 per cent OF their
population, and the epidemic continues
severe
In Japan the latest adyices show
there has been 1929 cases and 1850
deaths from cholera.
The situation Of cholera In China II
improved. but many eases are reported,
and most places the disease Is cpl
demic. In Hong Kong since the be-
ginning Of the outbreak there has been
400 cases and 3g6 deaths. Notwith-
standing tnls the local authorities de-
clare the colony free from plague in
lection
According 10 the report OF the direc-
tor general Of the Egyptian health de-
partmont. the cholera epidemic con-
tinues 10 claim a very large number oi
victims Tho number OF infected places
has increased TO 1851 The number OF
cases are now decreasing