davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

The regular meeting will be held Fri day afternoon at the home of Miss Fan nie Matthews at 3:3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
The Cuban Worm Will Turn.

I9nIess this Congress, ruled as it is by hide bound protectionists, comedies some of the things which are absolutely essential to the Cubans. it is likely that the worm will turn" What can we expect? There is no possibility of the Cubans holding their own against the will of the United States how little account of possibilities, their long and hopeless fight against Spain attests,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
# *s ** Y *
Order Eastern Star.

I7xE5gC1u
 Special meeting Of Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter, No. 10, Order Eastern Star, will be held at Masonic Temple Thursday, March 6 at 7:3o p. m., for the purpose of conferring degrees. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. By order Worthy Matron.
 Ellen M. Austin, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
l., M. A.

The members of the Ladies' Memorial Association are herewith reminded of the importance of full attendance at the meeting of the Association at the Coun- oil Chamber Monday, March 3, at Il 30 D. m. The election of officers will take place on that date and it's importance will readily be appreciated.
 Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden, Secretary and Treasurer of the L. M. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
(Mrs. J. II. deCottes.l

Clayton Street, next Wednesday. March 9th, at 3:S0 p. m. By order of the President
 Miss Matte Woods, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

The people who sit before the fire and dream of the future have grate expectations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
PERSONAL ITEMS.

ts '
 Mrs. H. M. Beck of Birmingham will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Working Woman's Home.

The monthly business meeting of the Woman's Home Association takes place on Tuesday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. By order of President.
 Mrs. B. l.. Wyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

Mrs. Harden H. Fitts and little daugh ter, Isabel, are visiting her mother, Mrs Peyton Bibb, on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

Attention Dixie Chapter U. D. c.
 The regular monthly meeting of Dixie Chapter, |. D. C., will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Screws, 109
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
COOPERATIVE SERVICES.

Miss Stella Griel has returned from visit to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

Mrs. Beatrice Caldwell Johnson of Bir- mingham Is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Evans on North Goldthwaite Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

Miss Elm Tyler and Miss Louise Whit field of Clarksville. Tenn, are the guest of Miss Laura Parrish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
NOTICE MOTHERS UNION.

Mrs. F. H. Warren, Rec. sec'y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
NOTICE INFIRMARY AID.

MI ts T . IT, IIIIIIUTt, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
ENTOMOLOGISTS ASSEMBLE
Fer ANNUAL CONVENTION

The attention OF the delegates to the
fifteenth annual convention Of the As
sOcisuon OF Economic Entomologists at
the opening session at Columbian Uni
versity this morning was occupied by
the reading and subsequent discussion
OF an address on The Literature OF the
American Economic Entomology" by
the society's president. E. P. Felt. Of
Albany. There were twenty-eight mem
bcrs present at the opening session.
The objects OF the meeting are 20 dis
cUss new discoveries. 10 exchange cx-
perieuccs. TO carefully consider the best
methods CT work. TO give an opportunity
70 indlvidus- workers Of announcing
proposed Investigations. SO as to bring
out suggestions and prevent Unneces-
sary duplication OF work The other
purposes are TO suggest. when possible
certain lines Of Investigation upon sub
jects Of general interest. and to pro-
mote the study and advance Of the
science Of entomology.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
MORE SHOCKS ARE
FELT At ANDlJAN
Earthquakes Continue In Russian Cen
tral Asia.

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 26.-Accord-
ing 10 the latest adyices from Andijan.
Russian Central Asia, the shocks OF
earthquake are continuing there.
There have been four or five seismic
distur Dances daily. and a particularly
violent series Of shocks during the night
Of December % and the following morn
ing set all the rolling stock on the rail-
way IN motion. resulting in a panic
among the railroad men.
Traffic is still suspended on the rail-
road. and the station is closed. The
military authorities are taking over the
control Of the line for some distance from
Andijan. The damage resulting from the
recent earthquake amounts to several
million dollars.
Bris' dispatches received here describe
the situation as horrible. The tempera-
ture has fallen 10 the freezing point. and
Thousands Of persons are homeless. One
section Of the city has been completely
destroyed. Only one cotton gin and one
church are standing. The first shock
drove the inhabitants generally indoors.
otherwise the loss Of life would have been
much greater. The people Of the strick-
en- city are accepting the situation stoi-
cally. Notwithstanding the offers Of free
transportation they are remaining in the
vicinity Of the city, which viii be rebuilt
If no further serious damage is done. A
substantial start has been made in the
collection OF a relief fund
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
ScRUBwoMAN WINS HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Kate
Longmore. a scrubWomsn. and her hus-
band, John, brass cleaner. are going
to move rtom two rooms which they rent
at 1892 Federal Street TO a new three
story brick and brownstone front house.
fully furnished. with coal In the cellar.
a. 1874 North Twenty-third Street.
Mrs. Longmore won the house Tues
day night In the rafie at st. Elizabeth's
Roman Catholic Church fair. 1t cost
Mrs. Longmore just 75 cents. the price
Of three chances. The lucky number was
80. .556A
The LOngmores are a hard-working
couple. and poor. Mrs. Longmore is fifty
years old, her husband ffty-eight II
was with difficulty that the Longmores
we're convinced Of their luck. and when
at last they comprehended it, Mr.. Long
more went out and bought 10 cents
worth Of beer in honor of the event.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
BRYAN DENIES THAT
HE WRECKED HIS PARTY
Calls Defeat of 1894 Most
Sweeping of All.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec 26.-Answering
that Organism is responsible for present
Democratic conditions. Mr.. Bryan says
in the "Commoner:"
THE exponents OF reorganization
either ignorantly or willfully misstate the
facts. The position taken by the Demo
cratic party on the money question
could not be truthfully described as a
'POpulist silver craze The silver plank
OF the Chicago platform was in line
with the action Of the party for twenty
years.
Time and time again. Democrats in
Congress had voted almost solidly for
free and unlimited coinage at the ratio
or IS to I without waiting for the aId
or consent OF any other nation. In fact,
this proposition never failed to com
mand a majority Of the Democratic votes
In both House and Senate until Mr..
Cleveland's second administration when
he used public patronage 90 induce
enough Democrats 20 Join the Republi-
sans 20 carry through the Wilson bill.
The defeat OF 1894. after Cleveland
had carried through his financial policy,
was more sweeping than in either 1895
OF 1900
THE Democratic party has never done
anything 10 ALLEVIATE honest business
interests, and il can better AFFORD 10
stand Arm and continue its hght for tho
peoples interests. awaiting a vindlcation
OF it's principles"
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
BITTERLY
GOLD IN CHICAGO
Lowest Temperature for De-
Cember IS in Ten Years.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Chicago expert
enced the coolest Christmas Day in ten
years yesterday. The mercury lowered
all day well d-wn toward the zero mark,
with but few degrees above at mid
night.
The cold northwest wind blew a thir-
ty-mile gale nearly all day. This wind
caused persons on the street to estimate
the temperature at point lower than it
really was
IN the direction OF Medicine. 500 miles
away. warm wave has started Chicago
ward la Medicine the temperature is
30 degrees above zero This warm wave
is on the heels OF the cold one now beina
experienced in Chicago and an through
the middle and northwestern States.
Winnipeg was the coldest spot on tho
weather map. There the temperature
was "A below zero.
The coLl wave continues today, al
though there is a slight easing OF the
extreme cold Tie temperature touched
3 degrees below zero last night, but it Is
someWha warmer this morning
NIL w Az NEE " IS, Dec -b--MaT-
que5te and the upper Michigan peninsula
for over twenty-four hours have been IN
the grip OF blizzard more severe than
any experienced in several winters. and
the storm is growing in intensity.
binding snow. blown by a gale, is
falling and the weather is very cold.
Some points report Is degrees below
zero. The trains are from two 70 six
hours late despite a liberal use Of dou-
ble-beaders. and considerable havoc is
reported TO wires.
In this city the wind is high and the
thermometer is below zero. but so far
there has been no delay in the outward
movement Of trains OF interference with
electric wires.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Dec 26.-The cold
wave which struck Pittsburg early
Christmas morning and is still here. has
cost two lives. The frozen 5ody OF Mat
thew Seinnert. a gardener. was found
near his cottage on the country place Of
his employer. o. H. Darlington, this
morning.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 26.-The
temperature here early this morning
registered 16.7 above zero.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
.LANBREAKER KILLS
NAN WHO ARRESTS HIM
MOrtally WOundedinTurnb by
Detectives Companion.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 26.-Chief Of
Detectives Jack Donohue, of this city.
was shot and instantly billed yesterday
afternoon by James Doughorty, whom
the detective had been called upon TO
arrest for fighting and driving horse at
a rapid speed about the city endanger-
ing the lives OF many people. The Of
dCer had just reached D0ughcrty. and
was taking hold o., his wrist when the
latter pulled q pistol and shot Douohue
dead with q ball through the brain.
Roy Reeler. a young man. whose buggy
Dunohuo had used 20 catch Douzhcrty.
and who accompanied the officer. was
then attacked by the nfuriated man.
ReeIer. however. shot Dougherty. indict-
ing mortal wounds.
An inquest was held Immediately over
DOnohue's body. the verdict recommend
ing that Dougherty be held without
bonds,
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
GOVERNOR BAILEY TO
WRITE REFLECTIONS
Will Tell Ladies Who offered Them
selves That He Is Not Seek
ing a Wife.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 26.-Governor-
elect BaiIey's secretary will today begin
the task Of replying 10 all women in
Canada and the United States who have
proposed marriage to the new bachelor
governor.
To all of them he Will say that ne is
directed by Governor Bailey to decline
their offer of marriage for the reason
that he is not seeking a wife. The nifty
photographs sent Mr.. Bailey will be re
turned 10 the senders.
He has declined positively to give the
names Of these women. for the reason, he
says. that many of them are honestly
seeking a husband and that they would,
no doubt. make happy homes for them.
Many were school teachers. stenog-
raphers. clerks. and dressmakers. New
York leads with sixty-six applications.
while Illinois is second. with forty
seven. No letters were written by Kan
sss women.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
TWO SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY

HAVRE. Mon. Dec 26-A shooting
took place at the Halfway House be-
tween Havre and Fort Assiniboia. Wed
resday night In which two soldiers Of the
Twenty fourth Infantry were wounded
Frank Gantz was shot through the
breast and viii probably die Private
serious.
CAN'T took three shots al John DOlan.
the proprietor thon wheeled and shot
at L. Groves. the bartender. who shot
Gantz through the breast. Gantz shot
Private Robinson
The wounded soldiers we're taken to
the post hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
INDOOR BAsEBALL PLEAsEs.

The Wadsworth Athletic Club suffered
defeat in a game OF indoor baseball last
night at the hands Of the District Ath-
letic Club. by a score Of u to {. The
game was played in Baller's HaIl before
a crowd. which filled the gallery and all
available standing room. Sullivan, who
was In the box for the Districts. com
PEELED twelve Of the batsmen who faced
him to fan the atmosphere. After the
game refreshments and dancing were in
order. On December 30 the Districts
will play the Uniontowns. and on The
night following the Districts and the
Wadsworths will again meet
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
SEPARATED IN HASTE,
REPENT AND REMARRY

DENVER. Col. Dec z6.-John r. Nor
rison and Lizzie Morrison we're married
Wednesday for the second time. Thlr-
teen years ago they we're bride and
groom. and two years ago they were di-
vorced.
How did it haDpen?" asked the mag
istrate. after the ceremony had been per-
formed,
Well" said Morrison. we were mar
ried first thirteen years ago. Then about
three years ago my wife and I disagreed
on some little thing II was not a real
quarrel We just got wrong We were
advised 20 get a divorce. which we did
But now we've made It all right again. d"
Cruelty was the ground upon which the
divorce was granted. The couple reside
IN Colorado City.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26- Surround
ed by seven children and five grand
children. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Dale
celebrated the fnieth anniversary Of
their wedding yesterday. During the
day a number OF friends called on the
happy husband and wife and cougratu-
lated them upon the golden event IL
their married life. which was the more
auspicious because 10 occurred on Christ
mas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale are hale and hearty
and they owe their good health TO lie
In the country. where they spent nearly
forty years.
Mr. Dale was born in DaleviHc. Ches-
ter county, July 20. 1881. He came 10
Philadelphia I'm 1870. and was engaged
In the butter and milk business Mrs.
Dale was born December 9. 1888 in this
city, and when quite a young girl went
70 Chester county. where her father had
farm. Her maiden name was Miss
Emeline Wilson.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
VEST AGAIN REFUS ES
TO OPPOSE GOV. STONE
VIII Not Be Tool of Mis-
sourian'S Enemies.

Senator George G. Vest OF Missouri is
spending the holidays in Washington. re-
gardless Of the fact that the Legislature
OF his State meets next week 70 elect a
United States Senator to succeed him.
II is a well-known fact that the ven
cradle Missouri statesman has no inter-
est in this procedure Ffe has reiterated
the statement he made six years ego,
when elected for the fourth successive
time. that he would retire at the end OF
that term and never again ask prefer
ment at the hands OF his party The
present Legislature is controlled by ex-
Governor Stone. which Of itself is sum
cient reason for Senator Vests display
Of Indifference. The senior Senator from
Missouri has little love for the ex-gov-
eruor, who is to succeed him.
1t Is known that an authorized inter
view was sent West last night IN which
Senator Vest asserted in most positive
terms that he had no thought Of revok-
ing his declaration made TO the Legisla-
ture which elected him six years ago.
This interview was given in answer 70
efforts made by opponents OF ex-Gov-
ornor Stone 70 create a fight against
his election by again placing the pres
ent Senator In the field.
The antagonism TO Ex-Governor Stone
is the result Of his attitude on the ques-
/, tion OF trusts. and capitalists. not only
Ap st. Louis. Kansas City. and other
sstern cities. but in New York as
are said to be fighting him.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
Republican Leaders in Sen
ate in Dire Distress Over
Situation-Governor Taft
and Beet Sugar Men Take
Opposite Views.
Tariff Measure Passed House
Without Trouble, But
Causes Anxiety Among
Members of Upper Body.
Doctrine Of Protection.

The Republican leaders in the Senate
are in a dilemma over the Philippine
tariff situation. and before the mat
ter is settled It is certain to cause them
much uneasiness. On the one hand there
is IT, PHILIPPINE Commission with Gov
ernOT TAFT At its head. making an uT-
gent and even pathetic appeal for a re-
duction OF tariff duties upon goods com
ing from the islands into the United
States; on the other hand there is the
grave danger OF doing great damage to
the sugar and tobacco industry in the
United States, these two products. with
hemp, comprising the bulk OF the ex-
ports Of the archipelago. Already these
interests are at work TO prevent any re-
duction in the tariff schedules. 1t is
between the demands OF the Philippine
Commission and the protests Of the
sugar and tobacco interests that the
Republican leaders stand, and some OF
them are beginning to rue the day when
the far of islands OF the Pacific we're
acquired by the United States.
The Philippine tariff bill as it passed
the House last session fixed the duties
upon articles coming into the United
States from the islands at so per cent
OF the Dingley schedules. In the Sen
ate the rates were increased 70 rs per
cent Of the Dingley tax. and the House
was forced 70 accept the increase. not
withstanding the statements OF Governor
Taft and others that such duties we're
positive check TO growth OF trade and
commerce between the United States
and its insular possessions.
Tariff Bill Passed House.
In response TO the general demand
from the islands for a reduction OF du-
ties. Representative Cooper. chairman
OF the Committee on Insular Affairs OF
the House, introduced a bill the second
day OF this session fixing the duties upon
Philippine products at % per cent OF the
Dingley rates. Tle Ways and Means
Committee acted fsvorably upon the
measure. although the Democrats pro-
posed free trade amendments The bill
passed the House without diflculty, and
is now in the hands OF the Senate Com
mittee on Philippines. II is, therefore,
IN the Senate as in the case OF the
measure last session. the fight will be
made against allowing Philippine sugar
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS GIFT TO
HIS WIFE PISTOL BUL
HOllenback Shot Wife and Kill
self.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2s.-w
Hollenback yesterday sho;
three times as she lay 10 bed
his seventeen -year-old ste
into the street at the pistols
then shot aaA killed himsel
home here. The wife is severe
ed.
Hollenback and his wife h,
qusrreled. and some time ago they sepa-
rated by mutual agreement. He was 20
have been arraigned in police court to-
day on the charge OF maltreating her.
and he tried yesterday 10 effect a re-
Cancellation. Failing in this he locked
the doors Of the apartment and with the
remark, Here's a Christmas present
for you" shot his wife as she raised
herself in bed to receive the gift. lie
then turned the weapon upon his step
daughter who managed TO unlock a
door and escape, after which he sent
bullet into his own heart and died in
stantly.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
THE MISSOURI SOCIETY.

The Missouri Society will mold its
fortnightly meeting tomorrow night 81
the hall. 7I9 Sixth Street northwest
Omcers viii be elected. Representative
Charles F. Joy and other members Of
Congress will be present and make ad-
dresses. Others have accepted similar
appointments for subsequent meetings.
all Of which are open 70 all Mlssourians
and their families living OF visiting In
the city. Dancing will be part Of the
evenings program.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
COMPLAINS OF STREET BLOCKADE

The Board Of District Commissioners
has referred 10 the Engineer Depart
ment letter Of c. II. Campbell rela-
tive 10 the condition OF the street and
sidewalk about the corner OF Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Seventeenth Street
northwest Mr.. Campbell complains
that the piles Of brick and sand in thar
locality are an outrage upon the public
He wrote 20 Major Sylvester IN making
his complaint and stated that he would
get out a warrant for the contractor Il
that was necessary to bring matters to
an issue. Il Is understood that the En-
gineer Department VIII take action to-
ward bettering the conditions com
plained or
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
SUPPOSED BURGLAR
ONLY A TINY GIRL
Watchman Discharges Revolver at Door
and Wounds a Little Italian.

BOSTON. Dec. 26.-Early last evening
MarcelIino de Casio. an Italian watch
man. employed by his aunt. proprietor
Of a small store on Hanover Street. fired
two charges OF buckshot through the
door Of the dwelling above the store and
shattered the left arm OF little Italian
girl above the elbow. She is likely TO
die
The child went to the store to buy a
loaf Of bread Finding the door locked,
she climbed the stairs to the house
above.
The Waterman mistook her for a bur
glars attack and fred through the glass
door
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
FORMER ROUGH RIDER
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER
DR.. Frederick L. Brady Served With
Troop in Spanish War.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Dr. Frederick
L. Brady. Of 21S West Twenty-frst
Street died last night in St. Luze's Hos
Pitsl Of typhoid fever. he had been i'll
only eight days.
In the Spanish war DR.. Brady served
as a member OF Troop B, Of the Rough
Riders. He was thirty years old and
was a son Of the late Luther D. Brady.
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
STEAMSHIP CELTIC ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--The White Star
steamship Celtic. which arrived at her
pier this morning reports that all
through her voyage she had westerly
winds and high seas. On December 70.
while In latitude 5123 longitude 1901.
she sighted a Ledyard Line steamship.
with her signals indicating mot in com
mand."
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
CREW OF FOUR INJURED
IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Passenger Train Collides With Switch
Engine in Chicago Yards.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Running thirty
miles an hour. a Chicago Northwestern
passenger train from The West col
lided with a switch engine in the yards
at California Avenue last night. over
turning the passenger locomotive and
iniuring the four members of the two
engine crews.
The injured are Thomas Burns. on
Eincer; Charles NcCarry. Benjamin
Seller, aud Thomas Warren
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
POPE RECEIVES NEW YEAR
GREETINGS OF PAPAL GUARD

ROME, Dec. 26.-The Pope gave an
audience today to the officers Of the
Papal guard. and TO other officers rep
resenting his army The officers called
20 present their New Year greetings
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANOTHER LOT roofing paper. s5c and 81 piece
Closing out Government shirts, boots. saddles
sui horse blankets at reduced prices. We pay
best prices for metals. scrap iron. and paper
stock. $. BENsINCER & CO., nth and B sts
deg3 81
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Arrived: Gel
tic. from Liverpool; Citta di Silano.
from Naples; Maravel, from Port Of
Spain. Spero from Cuba
The Washington times., 1902-12-26
IN JAPAN.

ktional exposition
be by Tar the
OF any ever
Il japanese govern
Lyon in a let
hent from Kobe.
{ extensive col
and products
zen will be ex-
lure is the ad
pits, Il being the
nt to do every
gthen the com
Gapan with other