davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
Will Proceed on His Way
to Manila.
LAST NOTE TO VATICAN
No Counter-propOsitions Made
by America.
A Farewell Audience with the Pope
Requested--vatican Regards
Outcome as Victory for
Its Diplomacy.

Washington, July 16-One week from
tomorrow Governor Taft will sail from
Italy, resuming his journey to Manila II
the Vatican has by that date concluded
to accept the terms respecting the salt
of the friars land and withdr avail of the
frlars from the Philippines. the agree
ment will be signed and the arrange.
ments will be regarded as closed.
If. on the other hand. the Cardinals
committee Ia unable to accept the terms
preffered or II it is agreed not to make "a
Anal arrangement, the Governor will stf.l
proceed on his way and the negotiations
will be suspended.
This decision on the part Of Secretary
Root, probably Is the most important
outcome of his recent trip to Oyster Bay,
where the subject was discussed with the
Pr esdent
IL does not follow that Governor Taft,a
resumption Of his journey without signing
the papers Of sale and withdrawal means
absolute Abandonment OF the negotia-
items between those points. Technically
they will be regarded as merely suspend
ed and will be reopened at any moment
the Vatican has had a change Of mind
SUFFICIENT to warrant a new proposition
Meanwhile. there will be no change OF the
status of the friars' orders In the Phil
tppines; their lands will remain In the
possession Of the insular government and
the several thousand friars who are taken
in. many as charity charges. upon other
branches Of the church, probably will re-
main there or gradually find their way
to another country.
An 0ficial Statement
high Official Of the Government makes
the following statement concerning the
negotiations pending in Rome 1t can
be authoritatively stated that substar-
daily the facts contained In this state
nent were cabled 10 Governor Taft in
the latest instructions as a hasIp OF his
reply to the Vatican:
TN seeking through Governor Taft 20
secure the peaceful removal Of the friars
OF the four orders from the Philippine
Islands, 1t must be borne in mind that
II is not the United States which objects
to the presence of the friars i'm the ISL
ands; 1t Is the Catholic population Of
those islands. The lay Catholics. almost
to a man, and practically all of the par
ish priests, are so violently opposed to
the friars that they will not permit them
to come back to the parishes. and as a
matter of fact, hold their lands In hostile
possession. One of the avowed objects
of the insurrectionary government under
Aguinaldo was to confiscate the friars'
lands without any compel satioh to the
church. The United States authorities
were willing to arrange for the purchase
of the church lands by the Government.
IL the church authorities would with
draw the friars and would replace them
by other members Of the church who
might take up with greater success the
highly necessary religious work which
they are no longer able to perform"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
THE PROFITS NOT LARGE.
The July Corn Corner May Result
in Loss to Cornerers.

IN LOSS 70 COTneTcIB.
Chicago. July 16.-The July corn corner
was not much more than an echo today.
nothing being done in the deal so far as
Harris and Gates were concerned. II was
developed today that the shorts are not
yet all in. few small ones began COW
ering at the opening of Change and made
the opening quotations somewhat erratic
between SO IL and SIS cents. Later the
price settled back to S. IA and closed at
IS 3-s
The wisdom of the bull leaders in aban-
doning the corner two weeks in advance
Of its natural termination was shown
when the inspection sheet was posted,
showing fresh receipts of 453 cars on
Chicago side tracks. OF this total, 145
cars were contract grade. which the lead
ers would have been obliged to take as a
means of supporting the July price 9th
erwise it would have been bought in the
open cash markets by shorts and turned
into the Harris-Gates office in settlement
of contracts. There was also Ill cars Of
the contract grade made in the differ
ent cleaning and drying houses making
about 500, 900 bushels of the contract grade
for all sources. Being out Of the deal, the
bull leaders were relieved of the unpleas-
ant necessity of taking care Of this vast
qpantity of corn.
The cash market was flrmer than the
day before. though not particularly brisk
Almost everybody about the board had
different theory to exploit as to the win
nings or losses Of the Gates syndicate. A
consensus of the best opinion, hwever.
was that the syndicate was nominally
little ahead of tbs deal as to July delivery
but stool to sustain a substantial loss In
the marketing of Its 100000 bushels or
so of cash corn which 1t had been forced
to accumulate. In view of this fact and
the strong probabilities that this corn
cannot be profitably disposed of the cor
ner as a whole is not looked upon as an
unqualified success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
TAFT's LATEST NOTE.
simultaneously Requests a Farewell
Audience With the Pope.

Rome, July 16.-At noon Aaday Major
Porter, Of the Judge Advocates depart
ment Of the army at Washington, per-
sonally delivered to Cardinal Rampolla
the last note Of Judge Taft on the sub
ject of the withdrawal OF the friars from
the islands which will presumably end the
Governors negotiations here as Major
Porter sin ultaneously presented letter
from Judge Taft asking for farewell
audience of the Pope.
The following is. In part. Judge Tafts
note to the Vatican. 1t is addressed
to Cardinal Rampolla, papal Secretary
Of State and begins thus:
I'm reply to the two notes of your
eminence of June 21st and July 9th, have
Just received a communication from ths
Secretary of War. in precise and ex-
haustive terms. which are here reproduc-
ed integrally Secretary Root says he is
eald to see by the two notes received
from the Vatican that the Holy See Is
animated by the best intentions to come
to an understanding with Washington
about the relations between church and
state in the Philippines. that your enii-
hence has declared the Vatican to lie dis
posed to give clear and precise instruc-
tons to the friars to occupy themselves
with religion only. abstaining entirely
from politics and that the Holy See pro-
poses to introduce, little by little, eccle-
siastics Of other nationanties, especially
Americans. Secretary Root adds that he
cannot do less than acknowledge the wis
dom of these propositions, but That he
must observe that they would not solve
the question,
The United States has no desire to
violate the treaty Of Paris and seeks
not a forcible but voluntary withdrawal
of certain persons, who happen TO be
SpanIards. and whose previous expert
ences In the islands had thrown them into
antagonistic relations with the people aud
with the Catholic iaity and native clergy.
MANY Of whom have left their parishes
and can only he reinstated by using ra-
terial force. which the United States can
not permit This proves that the gov
eminent Of the Philippines has no inten-
ton to propose measures contrary OF the
interests of the Vatican. and in fact, its
interests in the church. II the question
OF withdrawal would be left unsolved,
now that the Washington Government
has persuaded the ecclesiastical auth9ri-
ties to see the necessity of carrying out
this step. the latter withdrawal Of the
friars under order of the regilious superior
could not be regarded as anything hut
voluntary and would not violate the
treaty Of Paris: nor could such order be
regarded as affirming or admitting any
accusations against the Frtars, because
the American Government made no sneh
accusation. The United States did not
desire tho withdrawal fer itself; II was
Tcor+inued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
pou Kills His Father.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 16.-William Fair,
aged A. shot and killed his father. VII
liam Fari with shot run loaded with
small shot near Marion, Greene county
Tenn. this afternoon. The boy entered
his home and procured his shotgun to
go hunting. His father objected, hut the
boy fatty refused to obey him. Turning
to go away. the father tried 10 ratch the
boy. and 1t was then that the youth
raised the gun and fred, killing his father
instantly. The boy was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
HoBsoN AGAIN A ZERO.

Alabama Captain Rescues Young
Woman from Drowning.
St Louis. July 16.-Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson of Merrimoc fame rescu-
ed Miss May Cert, a young lady well
known in st. Louis society. from drown
ing in the Mississippi River today. OPP
posite the chatauqua ground, near Alton.
Ill.
Miss Cert was standing on the deck OF
a yacht, and losing her balance. fell into
the stream Captain Hobson, who was in
swimming near by, at once went to the
young lady's rescue, and caught her as
she was going down for the second time.
He conveyed her to the yacht. where she
was resuscitated with some difficulty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
TAFTS MISSION TO ROME
HAS ENDED IN FAILURE

child slept. and then attempted to COM
init suicide by cutting his own throat
Speyer was accused of assaulting a g.
year-oid girl today and asserts that he
intended to kill his son and himself be-
cause he feared he would be lynched, al
though he maintains his innocence Of
the charge OF the assault. His wife and
a daughter are In New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
The Recall of WI.

Washington. July 16-Minister WI has
received oficial confirmation of his re-
call to Pekin to assume connection with
the new Chinese foreign office. The date
of his departure has not been set, as it
depends on the arrival here of LANG
Cnen Tung, who is to succeed him, from
London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
ouoor wiIhelmina Better.

The Hague. July Is, Queen Wilhelmina, who
bae bsen convalescng at Castle schambers,
near the Rhine is 81 far restored to health
that she will return saturday win hef nus
Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
Captain of Tug Summoned.

Quebec. July 16-The captain of the
tug Spray. which was hired by Detective
Carpenter to carry Gaynor and Green
from Quebec to Montreal, has been sum
moned to trial for carrying passengers
without a license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17

Johnstown, Pa, July 1.-two hundred
and sixty-fve miners returned to work in
the Rolling Mill Mine today. further
search of the Klondike section resulteo
in the finding OF no bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
stevn Sails for Europe.

Capetown. JUL 16.-Ex- President Steyn
If the former Orange Free State. Mrs.
Steyn AMI two doctors -ails1 today for
Europe. Mr.. Steyn is suffering seriously
from enteric fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
Senator Patterson's wife Dies.

Denver. Colo. July 16-Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Patterson. wife Of Senator Patterson
Of Colorado, dt'd tonight of nervous pros
tratiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
nnaths from Cholera.

Pekin july Is Several deaths from cholera
have occurred in the Forbidden city The
Dowager Empress IL alarmed ana mas kep;
dies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
Snowman Murders Son.

Kansas City. July 16.-J. NJ Speyer Of
New Orleans show man at a street
fai- in this city, tonight killed his 5-year-
old son by cutting mis- throat while the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
NAVAL OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Gilmore and Graham of the Cruiser
Cincinnati Seized.

San Juan. p. r. l., July 16.-Lieutenant
Commander James c. Gilmore and En-
sign Andrew T. Graham of the United
states cruiser Cincinnati. which was at
La Guayra. July s. with three others,
were arrested by Venezuelan revolution
lists while going from LaGuayra to Car
acas. The officers protested against be-
ing held as prisoners. and, with their
companions, were relel sed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17

WASHING RON. JULY 10
SCATTERED SHOWERS AND
THUNDER STORMS AND NOT
so WARM THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY; LIGHT VARIABLE
WINDS; MOSTLY SOUTH
ERN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22


BY virtue Of an execution issued out Of and
under the seal Of the circuit court within AND
for the County OF Day, in the State OF South
Dakota. upon a Judgment duly rendered
on the 9Th day Of January. 1902, and
duly recorded, entered and docketed on
the 9TH day OF. January A. Y. iW.'
in the Office of the clerk OF said court
in an action wherein the said Joseph Mar.
sbal Is plaintiff. aud Herman Prieb 10 defend
ant, in favor of said defendant, and against
the said plaintiff, for the sum OF $3.50, upon
which judgment there is due the sum Of Sl2.A;
and which said execution was directed and
delivered to me as sheriff in and for the said
OF Day, South Dakota ; l have on this
2ist day of April A. ID 1907, levied upo all the
right title and interest of said plaintiff Joseph
Marshall in an TO the following described real
estate, situated in the County of Day in the
State of South Dakota, viz: Northeast guar
ter of section nine co. in township one hund'
red and twenty.one (121) north of range fifty
live 1851 west of the 5th p. m.
Notice is hereby given that j, William Rich,
as sheriff of the said County of Day, will sell
the above described real estate to the highest
bidder, for cash. at public auction at the
front door OF the court house in the City of
Webster, in Day county, South Dakota, on
Friday, the 9th day of June A, d. 1907, at two
o'clock p. m. of that day to satisfy said execu'
tion and judgment, together with all interest
and costs.
Dated April 3Oth, 1902.
William Rich,
j. H. Lund, Sheriff of bay County
Attorney. South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

order to Show Cause on Filing Petition e
Sell Land.
M22-iw
State OF South Dakota, In
County Of Day. ss' County Cont
May 20, 1902.
In the matter OF the estate of
oeorge b, Hubbard, deceased.
order to show cause on filing petition To .a,
on reading and filing the petition Of i r
am"nn, communication. setting forth the
ainouneo i personal estate that has coma intS
nls hands: aud the disposition theraof. 49,
smouht OF debts outstanding soains, -
estate s ~ w ana a dsssription 81 all the real
aud the condition and value on tba $780, ~
poItl9ns thereof; aud praying that licensa hs
oe 70 him granted to sell lots 5. o. 10 m 49, 10 y,
webstar sLee,cn's addition to the City 81
eight, l2S,l township one hnpdrsS ana swenty
one. tizi,j range f~ify.six. (56.3 ns
Anu ~ appearing by said petition tha,
hands 81 80" sai susls.ent personal estate In the
anu costs and for support oi wi5ow s a,d usots
snaui ana IL Is necessary In order 10 nav sara
20 sen all of said real estate 'ame
;nte,a .nereiore ordered that all nersons
.r.arested In said estate appear hsfnra az
lunge OF this court on Satprdsv ~. XII. nh'Is the
yaiytA. ", lW2. a. 2 o'clock nm. NJ lis 49, =.
muse IN the City OF Webster. I'M said ronn r
usn enu mere TO show cause IN aay thar ~
WY license shouid not be granted 10 sa;d
suMNnistrator to sell said real estate accord'
ios 70 the prayer OF said petition. ~
anu ~ ~ iurther ordered that a COW ~ th;.
orner SHAH be published for four snccas.;rs
weeks prior To said day Of hearine. Tho iess.is
sa pablieations shall be at least f%onrsesn
Rana pslo.e the SAID day OF hearing in The
y, 49,, 49,, ahu farmer, a weekly newspsney
nIlnted and published at Webster In spp wv
soui ~; md personally served on ali nsrsana
eonnss 10 said estate. residing In said
Of hearing, and upon all other na,so saia Gay
es,ed. according TO law. p''ns iuter'
d.. 1902. uay OF May, (.
By the court, n
lSeal.l INDIA =, a.una,
Attest: Sounty Court.
Albert Smith,
Clerk Of the County Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
Sheriff 5 Sale.
MAY 3 w

BY virtue Of an execution issued ont OF aud
under the seal of the circuit court. in and for
the County of Brookings and State of South
Dakota, upon a judgment rendered and dock.
eted in the said court on the 21st day Of Janu.
airy A. ID. 1902. in an action wherein William
Deeriug Company was plaintiff and A.. d..
Allen was defendant, in favor of said plaintiff
and against the said defendant for the sum oil
three hundred and nine and 47-iW dollars, a
transcript of which Judgment was filed in Day
county. South DAKOTA, in the Office of the
clerk Of the circuit court on the 10Th day oi
February, 1902. which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for said
county Of Day. have this 5th day Of May.
A. d. lp02. levied upon all right, title and
interest OF the said defendant. A NJ. Allen, in
and to the following described real estate,
lots three 90 and four ca, block six ISL
Leetch's addition to Webster. Day CO., s. ID.
Notice is hereby given that l.. the under
signed, as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell tile
above described real property to the highest
bidder, for cash. at public auction, at the
front door Of the court house ia the county OF
Day aud State Of South Dakota, ON Saturday,
the iith day of june A. ID. 1902, at one o'clock
p. m. Of that day. to satisfy the said execu.
ton, together with the interest and costs
thereon,
Dated May 5, A. d. l9O2.
William Rich.
Sheriff Of Day County,
South Dai Ola.
Attorney for plaintiff
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
Mort Sale.
May I Z

MOTT rage Sale'
May
Mo~rtgagors, John Arnston and Magdaline
Arnston. his wife.
Mortgages. o. A. Chilson.
recorded in the offics of the register OF deeds
of Day ouEty, South Dakota, on the 18th
day of January A. ID. 1892, in book 30 of
mortgages en- page 405 at 20 o'clock y. m.
Mortgaged premises the southeast quarter
OF tho northwest quarter and the southwest
quarter nf the northeast quarter of section
thirty C30) in township one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fonr Of range hfty-iye, west, Day county,
South Dakota.
No proceedings have been had at law or
otherwise TO collect said debt,
Amount claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice two hundred and tifty-seven dol
lars.
Notice Is hereby given that default having
been made in the payment OF the principal
and interest secured by said mortgage, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said
premises at public auction at the front door
of the court house in the City of Webster,
Day county. South Dakota, on the 14th day Of
June A.. ID. 1902. at the hour OF one o'clock D..
m. of said day, TO satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage. incIud-
ing taxes paid, and attorney fees, and all
legal costs Of foreclosure.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this 30th
day of April A. ID. 1902.
GA. Chilson.
]. III. Lund, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22

kRAZzNN

IN making up a dairy ration q
should consider the effect Of the ration,
1irst, upon the animal; second, upon the
product as to quality. third. upon the
product as to quantity; fourth. upon
expenses, and fifth. upon the manure.
The effect Of the ration upon the AMI
NAL is, in the opinion of III. Hayward
OF the Pennsylvania experiment sta
tion. the most important point to be
considered. for no matter how well q
ration may be balanced, according to
any OF the standards, IL 1t does not keep
the system open and In q normal con-
dition the animal cannot do normal
work. AS a careful feeder knows, con-
dltion Is Indicated by the sickness of
the coat, brightness of the eye and gem
eral carriage and appearance of the
animal. A ration may as well be COM
posed of cornstalks and cornmeal II 1t
falls to keep the animals system In a
normal, natural condition.
winte Feeding.
The farmer who has a sllo filed with
good corn ensilage. a little mixed hay
and some corn In the crib can settle the
winter feeding question easily and eco
nomically. since all he needs to supple
ment the farm products is a nitroge-
nous concentrate. says a correspondent
OF National Stockman. The feeder who
has neither sllage nor roots will find
1t more difficult to decide In regard TO
his winter feeding. for instead Of de-
pe1lding upon the laxative effect Of
ensilage to keep his cattle In good o
dltion he will be obliged to use some
commercial byproduct for this purpose
OF these linseed meal and bran have
this effect upon cattle in a pronounced
Although both these feeds
are at the present time very high. more
or less OF one or both Of them must be
fed, since 1t Is absolutely necessary II
the best results are to be obtained to
keep milking cows or feeding cattle In
n good normal condition.
Amount OF Hay tn Feed.
When hay or other roughage is In
good condition. no more should be
placed before the cow than she viii
consume with q relish. says Hoard's
Dairyman. This rule should be enforc-
ed and followed with strict precision.
this season above all others.
Sailing the Cows.
DO not omit the daily allowance OF
salt to the cows. says Hoard's Dairy
man. Salt not only Is an appetizer. but
1t Is an aid to digestion and especially
10 digestion OF the protein elements in
feed. The old fashion OF taking a meas
ure OF salt once or twice a week and
scattering 1t on the grass. with the
cows frantic to get ut II. Ii not the best
WAY to supply this condiment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-05-22
Contest Notice.
Nay & w 4

Contest Not.ce.
May
Department OF the Interior, United State,
Land Orice, Waterfowl. 3. ID. May 8. 1902.
"A sufficient contest affidavit having been
MED Ia this Office by Anders Z. Ludgren. con.
Lestant. against timber culture entry No
1921, made November IL. 1859. for the W "
90 "a OF section IL. township I22, range a SOW
by 'Augustin Lundgren, contestee. in
which IL Is alleged that the said claimant did
NOT plant or cause to be planted any norton
or part OF said tract To trees, tree seeds. nnts
or cuttings, the third, fourth or fifth Yea,
AFTER said entry or at all and that the said
AMMAN has not froIa the date of said entry
until the present time planted or caused 20 be
planted any part or portion Of said tract h
trees. tree seeds or cuttings. and that such
fallures was not caused by enlistment In tho
united Stases army or navy, saiG parties are
hereby notified 70 appear. respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 ocloek
a. m. on June ., 1902, before the register and
receiver at the United States land Office ia
Mat-rtown, y. ID.
The said contestant having, In a proper IN.
daylt, nied May ;, 1907, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice Ia
gwen by due and proper publication in the
Reporter rnd Farmer, Webster, y. ID.
Claimants record address, Webster. 4. ID.
Lee Slower, Register.
Attorney for Contesfant