davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Giving Jennie Advantages.

woman, relates The Chicago Tribune, and the great ambition of her life was grati- fled when her husband was elected a member of Congress. Immediately after the result of the election was known the new Congressman's wife drove in from her country home to the county seat to call in triumph on her dearest enemies in a social way. She called first had sent her three daughters through Vassar. and. after receiving the congrat- ulations of the family she turned the conversation to her plans. for the future of her own daughter, Jennie. T am go- ing to give Jennie every educational ad- Vantage" she said. As soon as the Congressman and I get to Washington we are going to put Jennie in the Smith souian Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
TO DRIVE OUT THE LAPS.
White Miners Decide to Take Vigor'
 ous Action.

Florence, Colo. Feb. 12.-Fifteen hun dred white coal miners met in mass meet ing at the Chandler Mines today to dis cuss the importation of twenty eight Jaapanese by the Victor Fuel Company to work at the Chandler mines.
 It was the sense of the meeting. as ex- pressed by all the speakers, that the Japanese should be urged to leave the district. and. if they will not go volun- tarily, that forcible measures should be used against them. Word reached here from Chandler late tonight that a mob of white men attacked and practically demolished the boarding house occupied by the Japanese and drove the latter from the camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
A Riot in Catania.

Rome, Feb l2.-Durlng the carnival celebrations at Catania. a body of mask CTS resisted the police in the latter's ef- forts to make an arrest This led to a general riot which lasted six hours. The mob smashed shop windows and burned a carnival car and the stands which had been erected for the accommodation of spectators. After many persons had been injured the troops eventually re- stored order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
SHOT BY A NEGRO WAITER
Railway Conductor Seriously Wound
 ed-Indignation Aroused.

Asheville. IN. C., Feb. 12.-At Glen Rock Hotel this morning J. P. Salisbury. con ductor of the Knoxville branch of the Southern Railway. was shot and mortal iy wounded by negro waiter who is now in jail. The negro gave an insolent reply to an order from Conductor Sails bur who struck him with his open hand,
 Consequently the negro refused to wait on Salisbury and when the latter com plalned the negro fired four shots at him. The railroad men are highly indignant. A large crowd is gathering around the jail but 1t is a strong one and it is not believed the crowd will be able to force an entrance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
WAR ON SHALL FOX.
Trainmen Must be Vaccinated and
 Cargo Eumiigated.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Every employe Of every railroad entering Chicago from President to messenger boy will be vac cipated between now or Monday or lose his position Every car which arrives in the city from every direction will be sub tected to Immigration for six hours under the direction of the Health Department of the city before other passengers are allowed to enter.
 The railroads will continue the war on the smallpox epidemic which Is ravagtng the Northwest and the Mississippi Valley States shall be stamped out. At the meet ing of the managers the conditions of plague in Wisconsin. Michigan, Minneso. ta. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri and Illinois was declared alarming and 1t was stated that the contagion had spread as far south as Mississippi and Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Rollins Bingham Arraisned.

Kansas City. Feb. 12.-Rollins Bingham was today given a preliminary hearing on the indictment returned twelve years ago. charging him with forgery. pleaded not guilty and was released on a bond of 1000 The case was set for hearing on February 26. Bingham forged deeds to property owned by his stepmother and secured about $20, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Decision Postponed.

Vienna. Feb. 12.-The Industrial Coun- cil resolved after a long debate today to postpone a decision on the reports of the various committees appointed by the Minister of Commerce to consider tho best means of meeting the American com petition until EuSopean commercial pol itics crystalize sufficiently to indicate the most effective method for meeting Amer ican competition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Will Be Asked te Get Out.

St. Louis, Feb. 12.-Dr- Armond Ravold. counsulting counsel for the city bacteri- ologist. and Henry c. Taylor, janitor in the chemical and meteorological division of the Board of Health, will be requested by Commissioner of Health Starkliff to- morrow to sever their connection with the health department as a result of the tetanus investigation for the purpose of determining responsibility for the distri- button of toxic -diphtheria serum which caused the deaths of thirteen chill dren in October and November last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Accused of Safe Blowing.

St. Louis. Feb. 2.-Silvester T. Savignac and Charles Meyers. were arr rested today on warrants issued by the East St. Louis authorities charging them with having robbed the National Stock Yards Bank of s12,0Oo in cash on the night of Jan. 9, last. by blowing open the safe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
CURES EczEmA
 THROUGH
 THE BLOOD
IishIag Skln Bumsrs, sersfula, carbuassss, seabs aad
 Sealss, Etc.
TO PROVE .1r-xED1c1NE FREE,

B.. B. B. (Botanic Blood Baim) is now recognized as a certain and sure cure for Eczema, Itching Skin. Humors, Scabs, Scales. swaterx Blisters, PimpIes. Car 5uncles, Prickling Pain in the Skin Old Eating Sores, Ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm is taken internally, and cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by en- riching. purifying and vitalizing the bleod, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Cures after all else Eaib Here is proof:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
(ror past twenty-four hours. ]

Most of the country to the east of the Mis- sissfppi Is under tine influence of lower pres suree and warmer weather. the changes In tenn peratures being more marked over the Lower Mississippi Valley and South Atlantic States. where they are as much as i6 degrees higher. Lakes. along the Western Gulf Coast. and over the midIe and upper Plateau Regions. Cooler weather Is accompanying the high bank of air which is dipping far south ss Middle Missouri and which will affect this section sufficiently to prevent any ma ferial rise in temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Marconl's Life Insured.

London, Feb. 12.-At a meeting of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company held here today it was announced that the directors of the company had in sured the life of Marconi for 115.o 900 pounds. It was also said at this meeting that the Lloyds had exclusively adopted the Marconi system .n connection with their signal stations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
cban0e of Capitol Proposed

London, Feb. 12.-It is reported here, cables the Shanghai correspondent of The Standard, that the Yang Tse viceroys. San Chi Tung and Liu Kun VI. are going 10 Pekin to discuss a proposal for re- moving the capital of the empire either to Hsiang Yang Flu or Nankin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Justice to Cuba.
Phi1adelnhia

Philadelphia Press.
 It is idle to talk about cutting off all the war revenue and then cutting of $lO.- 0O0, GOO more in the tariff on Cuban sugar and tobacco. The country has spoken out earnestly and overwhelmingly in fa- vor of this last measure of justice. and the tax reduction should be. fitted to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Debate Ends in souabble

Brussels. Feb. 12.-The debate on the universal suffrage bill began in the Chamber of Deputies today. The discus sion degenerated into an abusive sauab- ble between members. resulting in a sus- pension of the sitting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
 Death of Prof. Waterhouse,

St. Louis. Feb. 12.-Professor Sylvester Warehouse. who, for forty years. was a teacher of Greek at Washington Univer- sity, died this afternoon as the result of an operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Bloody Story is Unconfirmed.

Vienna. Feb 12.-Nothing Is known here of the reported light between the brig ands holding Miss Stone captive and an- other band of brigands during which twenty of the combatants are said to have been killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

cused of counterfeiting. were arrested this afternoon by United States Secret Service agents, who also secured the dies and metal used in manufacturing spuri-i ous coin. About twenty coins of the s5 denomination have been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Many Unemployed in Berlin.

f Berlin, Feb. 12.-A census of the unem- ployed in Berlin taken Feb. ?. indicates that so far as the count has proceeded. there are 75,O00 persons totally without
 employment and about 4oo0O partially unemployed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
BEST OF THEM AL.
Said That the Illinois is the Queen of the Navy.

New York, Feb. i3-The battleship H. Hnois which today dropped her anchor off Tompkinsville after it's final trial run from Newport News to New York, has proved herself the queen of the navy. In every test she has surpassed the Ala bama. the Oregon and even her sister ship. the Kearsarge. The tests Were rigorous and fully demonstrated, her of- ficers say, her superiority over other vessels of her class which the country can boast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
DIAz TO RETIREe
Said That He Will Relinquish Presi
 dencY of Mexico.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb 12.-A representa- tive of a very prominent house in this city. which has Mexican connections of importance. claims to have received in- formation from an agent in the City of Mexico. who was here ten days ago. that President Diaz Intends to retire from the Presidency inside of six months, and that General Reyes is to succeed him. The agent says the information comes from an unquestionable source.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 e River. Bulletin. Gy U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather BureAu. | 2 Local observations tCentrsi tiuse) 4.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. t2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Weather Conditions.

The Coosa and Alabama will continue tc days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
@= FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director.

First Little Girl-The doctor brought ux twins yesterday!
 Second Little Girl-That's where you made e mistake. You should have had homeo- ath!-Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
MRS. ooNaER CRITICISED.
Her Address to the Empress DowageI
 is Condemned.

London. Feb 13.--cabllng from Shang- hai, the correspondent of The Times says that the address of Mrs. Conger. wife of the American Minister at Pekin. to the Dowager Empress, has been pub lished there and severely criticised.
 Native opinion sees in the episode of the reception of the legation ladies. says the correspondent, a fresh triumph for Chinese diplomacy and an evidence of the weakness of the foreign powers re- sulting from international jealousies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

T think De Vets the greatest Boer of them all
 He appears to he even a greater boor." .'Boor? Why7"
 He hasn't even enough politeness to bow to the inevitable. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

Average temperature for day. A. Normal temperature for day. 54. Accumulated dedciency in temperature since Jan. L. 227 degrees Rainfall since Jan. |, 5.27 inches.
 ST River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 weather Bureau.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. | 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

II Is an excellent thing to have a conscience, but 1t should not be allowed to get beyond your control.-Puck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Accused of oounterfeiting.

St Louis. Feb. -12.-Charies F. Davis and Benjamin Ivines and their wives, ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

'Ts that distinguished looking gentleman a man of letters?"
 "Yes. he's a D. D, IL D. A. NJ. N. A.. rom Washington, D. C."-Philadclphia Bull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

One of those hucolic poets has written on the theme When Cider Tastes the Best" haven't read it. but know when cider tastes the worst It Is when it is labeled cham paene" and costs you s3. 30 per quart.-Buf- Yalo Express.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Temperature and Precipitation.

For selectcd Southern stations during 2l hours. ending a. m, Feb. l2 1902:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
River Forecast.

Indicates rise. Indicates fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Of the Admiralty. and Lord Tweedmouth. the
Lord Privy Seal. have all been over here as
tourists, while the late Lord Herschel, who was
the Lord High Chancellor of the Rosebery Cab
met. and the Marquis OF RipOn, who was its
Secretary of State for the Colonies. were both
at Washington for a considerable time in off,
cial capacity, the one in connection with the
arbitration Of the difficulties Of this country with
Canada, and the other in relation to the settle
ment of the Alabama Claims.
While It is true that the present British Prime
Minister. Arthur Balfour. is not in any sense of
the word a travelled man. yet his predecessor
and uncle. Lord Salisbury. is on record as hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

ington. and ordinary tourist in the time OF
the Civil War. making the acquaintance of Pres
ident Lincoln and Of other leading American
statesmen of the day; while George Wyndham.
the Secretary for Ireland; Walter Long. the
President Of the Local Government Board;
Austin Chamberlain, the Postmaster General
and, believe. Akers Douglas the Secretary Of
State Of the Home Department have all been
over here Joseph Chamberlain. indeed. the
Secretary Of State Of the Colonial Department,
has paid at least half dozen visits to the
United States, in the course OF one OF which he
married at Washington his American wife a
daughter Of President CleveIand's Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Conference at ConstantinOple and subsequently
at me Congress at Berlin, where. though over
Swallowed in a measure by the Premier Lord
Beaconsfield. he accomplished more than his
chief through his superior knowledge of the
French language and of foreign statesmen
Indeed the one anxiety of Lord BeaconsieId's
English colleagues at the Congress was to pre-
vent him at all costs from speaking French, a
language in which he was lamentabIy at sea.
both in regard to accent and idiOm 1t felt
that if he attempted to address the Congress in
French he would render himself in a measure
ridiculous. and therefore impair the prestige
and consequently the success of the British
delegation. After much discussion between
Lord Salisbury and the late Lord Ampthill. who
the third English plenpotentary. the lat
ter undertook the delicate task of intimating to
Lord Beaconsfeld that his English would be
preferable to his French. and accordingly he
remarked to him in the course Of a conversation
at the Kaiserhof Hotel. at Berlin:
"By-the-bye, l must tell you how much dis
appointment felt by the other plenipoten-
tlaries when it became known that you intended
to address the Congress in French
Why should they be Disappointed" asked the
Premier. putting on his eyeslass us not
French the language most generally understood
on the Contnent?''
Undoubtedly so. my dear Lord" responded
Ampthiu. but they had been looking forward
with the keenest anticipation TO the pleasure
or hearing English spoken by it's greatest living
master. and if / might venture to interCede.
would beg you TO give them this qualification.
II is Of some Importance you know. to predis-
pose them favorably to the consideration OF the
questions which viii arise"
Il think there is a good deal in what you
say" observed Lord BeaconsfeId whose desire
to exhibit his imaginary command Of the
French tongue dissipated by Lord Ampt-
hills subtle fattery and it is needless to say
that the Earl addressed the Congress in Eng
lish
1t Is worthy OF note that in recent years there
has been n distinct revival OF the ideas which
prevailed in the early part OF the last century to
the effect that equipment for high office in the
State in politics made necessary the so-called
grand tour which included. il not the tour
Of the world as to-day, at any rate the visit to
every European country. Most of the younger
generation of public men in England have pre-
pared themselves in this manner for political
life. Lord Percy. heir to the dukedOm of North
CUMBERLAND and recently appointed Under Sec
rotary OF State for India, achieved considerable
distinction as an explorer OF Central Asia and
OF Asia Minor before taking office. while in the
same way Lord Curzon. now VIceroy of India.
Jaran and evel Afghanistan before taking up
his duties as Under Secretary OF State for For
eign Affairs.
In France we find number OF public men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

sion, an immense amount Of valuable informa-
ton, while some three years ago the French
Minister OF the Colonies paid official visit 10
Frances possessions on the West Coast OF
Africa, his country, however, being deprived of
any benefits OF this tour by the fact that almost
Immediately after his return home the Cabinet
10 which he belonged came to grief, he himself
being RELOCATED TO the obscurity of private life
These are, so far as I recall, the only in
stances on record Of Cabinet ministers while in
Office undertaking extensive journeys in behalf
OF the State
This does not, however, mean that statesmen
Of the present day, and particularly those now
In Office. have not enjoyed the advantages of
foreign travel, and il may be questioned Wheth-
eF Major General Corbin was altogether justi-
fed in expressing TO representatives, Of the Lon
don newspapers during his recent stay in Eng
Land his surprise as to the small number OF
Cabinet ministers abroad who had ever visited
America Thus, more than half Of the mem
bers OF the present British administration have
visited the United States although not, il is
true, as officers Of any Cabinet Lord Lans-
dOwne, the Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs, for instance. knows this country well,
having made frequent stays here during his
term Of Office as Governor General Of Canada
During his visits TO Washington and Hew-York
he became acquainted with many Of the lead
ing American statesmen. and il is doubtful
whether there is any one in England better
qualified by American experience to direct the
relations Of the British empire with this great
republic than Lord Lansdowne. He has like
wise held Office D. --iceToy OF India, and this.
taken in conjun- with the fact that he is
related through his mother TO many OF the
houses of the nobility on the Continent OF Eu-
rope, and that he has a strong strain Of French
blood in his veins and is quite much at home
in Paris as he is in London, renders him in
right place at the Foreign Office in DOwning-st-
ST. John Brodrick, the Secretary Of State for
War, just prior to the formation Of Lord Sails
bury's administration in 1895 made trip round
the world. spending almost entire year IN
visiting India Australia and the United States
he was accompanied by his first wife, who died
about a year ago. and both he and Lady Hida
Brodrick We're most Hospitality entertained II
Chicago, St Louis, Washington and New
York Lord George Hamilton, the Secretary Of
State for India, is another member OF the exist
ing British Cabinet who can boast OF having
been in America True, il was more than thirty
years ago. and long before he ever dreamed OF
becoming a minister Of state He was then
merely a subaltern Of the Rife Brigade doing
military duty in Canada and was accustomed
10 spend his fCrlOughs in the United States, en-
joying shooting in the Rocky Mountain districts
The Duke Of Devonshire, Lord President Of
the PriVy Council. was here as Marquis OF Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

War. W. C. Endicott may add that Lord
Onslow, Under Secretary Of State for the Colo
MES, who takes the place at the head Of the
department at Whitehall during the absence Of
his chief IN South Africa. travelled across this
continent on his way home to England after
the completion OF his term Of office as Governor
Of New Zealand. so that, far as the present
English Cabinet is concerned. it is hardly cor
rect TO assert that only few OF them have ever
visited America
With regard to other English statesmen Lord
Rosebery the Premier OF the Last Liberal ad-
ministration: James Bryce. the President Of the
Board Of Trade: Lord Spencer. the First Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

ing spent time in the gold fields OF Aus
tralia in his earlier days. and owed much Of the
influence In international politics which he en-
joyed to the end of his official career TO his ex
tensive acquaintance with foreign statesmen
and foreign conditions derived from travel on
the Continent Indeed for the last quarter of a
century he has maintained not only perna-
nent establishment, but favorite home in
France first at Dieppe and now on the Riviera
at Beaulieu. where when in office he accus-
toned to spend all his leisure moments and to
seek relaxation and rest This stood him in
good stead when as Foreign Minister he repre-
scented England. first Of all at the International
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
PAY AL|MONy.
Mrs. Shutzmdn TO Get &
Week and Counsel Fees.

Sarah Shutzman, whose husband |.
Rabbi Shutzman. though not preacher
is seeking a divorce. She charges tha'
her husband has been guilty OF extremo
cruelty and OF neglect TO provide. The
rabbits full name Is Jehudahz Shutzman.
Her case was somewhat considered b.
Judge Douglas today on her motion Tor
weekly allowance and for counsel fees.
She and her husband In their testimony
disagreed very materially as to his In
come
Mrs. Schutzman said her husband madt
between s35 and S4s a week. He said
that only on very prosperous weeks die
he make $40.
Mr.. Schu tzman was married before n
met his present wife and the amount OF
money required from the support OF his
children by a previous marriage figured
somewhat In the case today.
The testimony OF Mr.. Schutzman hau
to do simply with his income He claim
ed he had 10 pay interest on a mortgagc
and TO contribute - the support OF his
three minor children. Mrs Shutzman de
MED that her husband paid anything foI
the care OF his children. He was sharply
cross-examlned by Il. j. Mccarthy. at
torney for Mrs. Shutzman, but insisted
present.
Judge Douglas, after hearing the stories
OF both parties at great length. ordered
that Mr. Schutzman pay his wife "a "a
week for her support and US for coun-
sci fees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
A QUESTION ASKED

The court asked Mr.. Angel what the
danger was, IN he thought the state
would conduct prosecution OF the COM
pGny. Would the attorney general bring
other suits when a suit was pending IN
the United States Supreme court7 The
multiplication OF suits was no ground for
an injunction, he said. and unless IL could
be said that the attorney general intend
ed to bring many suits. there was no
danger OF great expense. uppose a test
case was made. II the Woonsocket Street
Railroad company won the case there
would be no damage, II II lost, no In
junction proceedings that could be
brought would save the company from
Its liability; that the defendant would be
frequently inG.cted was no reason why
an injunction should be grauted.
Continuing Judge Colt said the ques-
tion was so full OF doubt. difficult and
multiplicity as to allegations Of injury.
that unless he could be convinced on the
point. that the suit should 20 to a fnai
hearing
An argument arose here "a 10 whether
the bill was against the state officers or
against the state. and Judge Colt decided
that the bill was obviously against the
state.
Mr.. Angel contended that as the Su-
preme court OF the state had given az its
opinion that the law was constitutional.
the attorney general would doubtless feel
called upoa - follow the ssi0'on and