davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Dead Number About no.

Sea tile. Wash, May N.-A special to The Times from T. c. Thompson, com mercial manager of the Crows Nest Coal Company. at Fernie, says: =
 We are unable at this moment to give the cause of the accident which hap pened at 7:s0 o'clock Thursday evening, resulting in very heavy loss of life. About 13O men were in the mines at the time, and of these twenty were saved. leaving the death list at 11O."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Death of Judge Hovey.

Hovey of Thorsby. Ala, who was struck by a Louisville ana Nashville freight train March 16 died at his residence on Michi am Avenue on Wednesday May q, was held the following day, Rev. H
 Engh officiating. Judge Hovey, who made his home In Thorsby the last. win ter. was a former citizen of Iowa, where he has held many important offices. He is- survived by his son. Doctor Charles Hovey. and two daughters. all of Thors-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
A LATE ADJOURNMENT.
LONG FIGHT ovHR CUBAN FILL
 IS ExPECTED.
ssnatorsS d Representatives Hay Not ,s Able to Leave the Swell
 t.S 6 Capitol Until 1nds- e pendence Day.

E ' 4shington. May 24-fS,eciaI. --The $ ,aslative week cioses in Washington , fth an unusually late adjournment star tng consresssin the face. With the excsp- ton of an urgent dehciency appropriation bill. all regular measures have been re- ported. majority of them pasasd. and the probabilities of early agreemsnt in conference committee on disputed anend- ments.
 Were it not for Cuban recipFoeity and the obstructive tactics of the beet sugar advocates. Congress could conclude its Ilabors within q week. Az it is. there is no telling how long the Cuban matter may continue 10 occupy attention.
 It vas confidently expected by the man asers of the Philippine civil government bill. that . vote would be reached this week, Owing to unavoidable delay. the discussion has run over Into next week. and perhaps a vote will not be taken un- til the. week following. This would place Congress in a position to deal with. the two remaining snbjects-the tsthmisn ca- nal and Cuban reciprocfty--begtnning about June Sth.: It does not seem reason. able that the two measures can be passed upon. within less timc thansa month, and as matters now. stand. July 4th Is looked upon as the earliest date for adjourn ment.s &sG v
 The Senate Republicans are still at sea regarding Cuban reciprocity, The advo- cates of a tariff concession are conduct ing a hand-to-hand campaign trying to reach a basis of agreement before report ing bill Once such an agreement Is reached. the debate befoSe the Senate proper will not be of a length to compare with what the body is passing through on the Philippine bill. The Republicans can depend upon a majority of the Dem- ocrats to vote for their measure. but suf1icient number of Republicans to pass the bill Independently of Democratic action. ~ N
 The best opinion is that compromise measure will be constructed and passed before adjournment. It will not be what the Cubans had right to expect, but with Congress controlled by a tremen- dous Republican majority devoted solely to guarding speciaf interests the Cuban republic is playing in luck when 1t re- ceives one per cent off the Dingley. tarin instead of % or 25 per cent.
 As for the isthmian canal, It's fate Is uncertain. Indirect action of nature calculated to inspire hope of early future eonsummation may be taken. but at pres ent the prevailing sentiment is that Con gress will not say yes or no as between Nicaragua and Psnaraa.
 Alabama Post Masters.
 washington. May 2l l-(special, )--Post- masters appointed: Eustis. Clarke Cour- &.. 1T <t-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Murrell in Chihuahua.

St. Louis. May 24-A special to The Post-Dispatch from Fl Paso. Tex. says: The fugitive, J. K Murrell. former mem her of the house of delegates of St. Louis. indicted on the charGe of accepting hribe, whose. whereabouts has been q mystery to the St Louis police. since he Is now In Chihuahua. Mex. according to story that rAanhad Fl Paso today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
COUNTESS SUES GEN. BROOKE Says the Latter Broke Up Her Meat
 Monopoly

New York. May 2i.-Suit was entered in the United States District Court today by the Countess of Buenas Vista against General Brooke of the United States army for $50. .0oo &
 The Countess alleged that General Brooke abrogated rights held by her. through inheritance. to the privileges of conducting the slaughter. house at Ha-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

vana and to the distribution of meats and the collection of the fixed charges for said meats.
 The Countess claimed these privileges by virtue of a royal decree from the King of Spain, dated 1704.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Ferguson Honors Requisition.

Guthrie. o. T.. May Ex-Governor, Fer guson today hopored a requisltion from Governor Davis of Arkansas. for the re- turn to CIarksville of James Wallace, who is alleged to have shot and killed Sheriff John w. Powers on February 5, last. during the robbery of the Clarksville. Ark, bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Death oY Monsienor Tarnassi.

Rome. May s4-Monsignor Tsrnassi. who was papai nuncio at The Hague &t the time of the peace congress. and who left the legation as a protest against fha exclusion of representative of the Pope from tue Congress. is dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
James Nominated for Congress.

Paducah, Ky. May 34-In the Demo- cratic nrimars in, the First Kentucky Congressional District today Ollie James of Erittenden County was nominated for cfolsisnd of Graves County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Count Tolstoi Again III.

London, May 24.-The agent in England of Count Tolstol. the Russian novelist and reformer. telegraphsd to the Associated Press today confirming the report that ToIstci is again i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
oficers of United states companx.

New York. May sL-Ths following Of. icers of the United States Copper con< pany have been announced F. Augustus Heinz. President Arthur F. Heinz ana John MacGinnia Vice Presidents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Alabama Post Masters. .s. washington. May 24-(speciai. )--post. masters appointed: Eustis. Clarke Coun. ty. Finch Hicks Mount Hiliiard. Bullock County, ". P Faulkner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

.(Continued on Pasektghtesn)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
THE ,wEATH1R

TIE HME1sT1kSfas WkSansa 1es 19eoskrGaHAsT FOR AL.AeAAA, IssuEp IY AS FoLLow9: GENEHA1LY FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY; FRESH SOUTH WINDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
ARE YOU AMBITIOUS?
Coffee Makes Some People Helpless.

We inherit our temperaments. Some chill
dren are happy and bright. while others are
nervous and cross. Care should be taken
that the child is given proper food and
drink so as not TO increase natural nervous
ness or to bring It on; but this is often
overlooked by mothers who permit their
children 10 drink coffee without check.
The wife of a groceryman living in Silo-
am, Mo-, says, II was born with a nervous
TEMPERAMENT, and this was increased by
my parents giving me coffee when a child.
unconscious of it's bad effect on my nervous
system. In time. cup OF coffee In the
morning invariably soured on my stomach.
and a single cup al night would make me
nervous and wakeful and often cause a
distressing heartburn. Last year / laid IN
he'd all summer with nervous prostration. a
complete wreck from coffee drinking.
craved a good. nourishing, hot drink and
commenced TO use Postum Food Coffee
'sThere was a gradual Improvement in
my health almost from the commencement
of using Postum. | could sleep well. the
heartburn and nervousness disappeared.
my stomach trouble stopped and now Ca
year later) / have gone from the sick-bed
into the store behind the counter day
business woman, with new life and
strength, new hopes and ambition: from
the pale weak 10z-pound woman TO my
present weight OF l2o pounds. Thanks 20
Postum.
I'VE carry Postum In stock and recon-
mend II 10 our customers: we love TO sell
il and often give trial quantity to the
faltering TO induce them to use this health
giving drink" Name given by Postum e.
Battle Creek Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
SLUMP IN MISSOURI.
Democratic Votes Not as Numerous as
Managers Expected.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-More definite returns
from the election in Missouri tend to large
ly increase the Democratic plurality on
the state ticket over the earlier estimates.
Secretary of State Samuel B. Cook places
the plurality at 10000 Governor Dockery,
who is in the city, is satisfied the official
figures will place the plurality above 10000,
and in this view Chairman Rothwell, of the
state committee, concurs. There was a
big slump in some of the heavy Democratic
counties, the total of which will probably
reach 1900 or 1900. but this loss was COM
pensated for in the gains made in st. Louis.
Kansas City, st. Joseph and some of the
close counties in the State.
Unofficial returns from the thirty-three
precincts in st. Louis county show that
the Republican gain in the county is 473
The majority in st. Louis of Congressman
Bartholdt, the only Republican Of sixteen
elected, is 3.O2S The entire Republican
county ticket was elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
SILENT COURTHOUSE.


The courthouse was deserted yesterday.
All of the city and county officials, MEM
bers of the Marion county judiciary, Coun-
ty Commissioners and clerks employed in
the building showed unmistakable signs
of election day, and all were tired and
worn out. Most of the office men in the
building were excused from work and went
home to sleep. The Board of Safety was to
meet in the afternoon, but William Schop-
penhorst the only member of the board
who appeared at the office, said he was
not a quorum and adjourned. The Board of
Public Works met in the morning and
after transacting some routine business ad-
journed to go home and sleep.
Election talk occupied the attention of
every man who had business in the court
house Any person who walked through
the building was forced to listen to ex-
plantations from each party worker as to
Just how the vote was got out, what the
gain was and how successful the narrators
had been in thwarting devilish plans and
schemes of the opposition. The concensus
among the ward workers seemed to be that
the Republican success was caused by the
failure of the Democrats to vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
WHEN THEY WILL TAKE OFFICE.


Judge Henry Clay Allen, of the Circuit
Court. will be the first of the officials elect
ed on the Republican ticket to take Office
He will begin his second term next
Wednesday. Judges McMaster and Leath-
ers will begin their terms Nov. 20. OF the
county officers-elect County Clerk Davis,
Coroner Tutewiler, Sheriff Metzger, Re-
corder Shank, Surveyor Klausmann and
Commissioner McGregor will begin their
terms Jan. /.
Auditor Clark and Commissioner Spaf-
ford will begin their terms Dec. 1, 1903, and
Treasurer Ensley Jan. l, 1904.
The only official appointment announced
so far is the chief deputyship in the record
er's office. Recorder Shank says Harry X.
Wallace. a city detective, who was men,
toned for the nomination for recorder last
spring, will be his chief deputy, succeeding
Ben Franklin, who has been in the office
for thirty years.
OF the township officers Justices Nicker-
son and Smock will begin their new terms
Nov. IS and Justices Shepard and Stout
about eighteer months later. Justice Lock
man will retire Nov. Is and no one will
succeed him. the number of justices having
been reduced to four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE.
Plurality of 10000 i'm Montana-Lower
House Captured.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. Slate returns
indicate that Holloway. Republican, will
have about 1O.OOe plurality, and Dixon, Re-
publican for Congress, about 5000. There
appears to have been Republican land
slide all over the State, with the result that
in many counties the Democrats elected but
one or two of their county ticket, where
they had held more than half the offices.
The Republicans will have a safe working
majority in the House, but on joint ballot
the labor people will hold the balance of
power. OF the new state senators elected
VINO VIII serve 1or TOUR years ana vote on
two years, the Republicans elect nine and
the Democrats seven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Hayer-
ford, from Philadelphia. for Liverpool and
proceeded; Majestic. from New York, for
Liverpool. and proceeded without COM
munication with shore owing to heavy
weather and fog.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Arrived: Liguria,
from Genoa; Ethiopia, from Glasgow: Teu-
tonic from Liverpool. Sailed: ST Paul. for
Southampton: Germanic, for Liverpool
CHERBOURG, Nov. 5.-Sailed: Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. from Bremen and South
ampton, for New York.
ROTTERDAM. Nov. 5.-Arrived: Ryn-
dam. from New York. via Boulogne-Su Sur
Mer.
LIZARD. Nov. 5.-Passed: La Savoie.
from New York, for HaVre.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Phil
adelphia, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
MASSACRE IN SIAM.
Uprising of Shans Against Tax Off,
ciais-Europeans Unframed

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 5.-Rev. r. Irv-
ing, a missionary who arrived from Laos.
Siam, the scene of the recent rebellion by
the Shinano Maru, says the Shans, whose
district is between Laos and Burmah, were
unjustly taxed by the Siamese and thou
sands of them rose in rebellion. They cap
tured Muang Prea and masSacred all the
Siamese they could lay their hands on.
Seventeen or eighteen heads were removed
by the victors, and even the Governor was
not spared. The Rev Mr.. Irving said the
rebellious Shans bore no enmity to any
body but the Siamese. They did not bother
Europeans or other natives. Rendered con-
fident by their victory, they made a raid
on Lakawan. The place was we'll fortified
and the raiders were repulSed with loss.
The defense was in the hands of the Laos
police, under command of a Dane. The
rebels were armed with guns and native
knives The rebels were shortly afterwards
captured by a force that dashed down
upon them from the north. The authorities
dealt very leniently with them, proclaim
ing amnesty to all who would lay down
their arms and admit their treason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
Other Deaths I'm the State.

CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind. Nov. 5.-A.
r. Bayless, one of the charter members of
the Masonic Lodge, No. IA, Alamo, Ind,
died Tuesday evening at $50: He would
have been eighty-five years old the oath of
next February. He was well known and
respected throughout Montgomery county.
having lived in the county over sixty-one
years. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at s a. m.
FORTVILLE. Ind, Nov. 5.-John Shultz.
an esteemed farmer of this place, was found
unconscious in the woods at his home last
Friday evening. He was stricken with
paralysis and never regained consciousness,
death taking place early yesterday morn
ing. He was sixty-seven years old.
WILKINSON, Ind, Nov. 5.-Rebecca j.,
wife of James F. Keck died yesterday at
her home near this place of tuberculosis.
She had been in poor health for several
months-she was about fifty years old. In
terment will take place in Glencove Gene
terry, Knightstown, on Thursday.
AURORA, Ind. Nov. 5.-Miss Carolyn
Wymond, formerly of this city, died at her
home in Cincinnati this morning of stomach
trouble. She was twenty-three years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
TOWNSHIP CANvAssING BOARD.
Large Pluralities shown for the Re-
publican Candidates.

The canvassing board of Center town.
ship met yesterday morning at the office
OF Pearson Mendenhall, township trustee
TO canvass the vote for justices of the
peace. constables and members OF the
Township Advisory Board. AS every Re-
publican candidate was shown to be elect
ed by a large plurality long before the
board met the only interest centered in
the pluralities shown by. the official fig
uring. The progress OF the tabulation
showed that c. A. Tucker. Democratic
candidate for justice of the peace, was
leading the defeated ticket.
The board organized by electing Edward
y. Thompson, an inspector from the Sec
ond ward, chairman. Without further
ceremony the canvass of the ballot began.
The inspectors dispersed. many OF them
leaving their returns with the chairman.
The vote was tabulated by III. c. Newcomb.
VIII Cooper and VIII Cotty
The clerical work proceeded up to mid
night without interruption. but at that
hour about twenty precincts were missing
and couriers could not bring the inspectors
IN. Inspectors reported that they had not
had clear notification that they were TO re-
port Wednesday for the township canvass
Ing board, but had understood that all the
returns. both eounty and townshiR. would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
CALIFORNIA IN LINE.
Pardee Elected GOvernOr-The Legis-
lature Republican.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Complete re-
turns from San Francisco and partial re-
turns from all over the State indicate that
George c. Pardee, the Republican nominee
for Governor, is elected by majority of
1900 or 5000. The plurality of 5000 given by
San Francisco to +. X. Lane, the Demo-
cratic nominee. has been almost wiped out
by Republican majorities in the interior
counties. The Republican vote for Pardee
in southern California is justifying the
prediction of the Republican campaign
committee, and has undoubtedly elected
Pardee.
Complete returns from LIS precincts out
of 227 in the State, outside OF San Fran
cisco, give Pardee So 400; Lane, so, 637. The
complete vote in San Francisco stood: Par
dee, "a, 129; Lane, 33,6S1.
The Legislature, which will choose a
United States senator, is largely Repub-
lican on joint ballot.
The Republicans have lost two congress-
men-Kahn in the Fourth and Loud in the
Fifth district. The First and Second dis
tricts are still undecided, with Democratic
leaning The delegation now stands: Re-
publicans, four; Democratic and Union La
bor two; doubtful, two. Returns from 15S
out of $50 precincts in the First congress
sional district give Gillette, Republican,
$3.50; Ford, Democrat 5,0l2. Complete re-
turns from III cut OF 4O precincts in the
Second congressional district give Coombs.
Republican 1884. Bell, Democrat, $685.
Complete returns from l.505 precincts out
of 2.277 in California outside of San Fran
cisco give Pardee Ss.477. Lane 1913. Same
precincts gave Mckinley 96.077, Bryan 80,
GIL
There is no doubt that majority of the
people of California cast their votes fol
me for Governor" said Franklin X. Lane
There have been several suspicious facts
in connection with the count which leads
me to believe that frauds have been COM
mitted. have information that 1000 votes
cast for me were thrown out in Alameda
county; that 80 per cent. of the Democratic
vote in San Bernardino was likewise thrown
out and that the totals in Humboldt and
Los Angeles counties were withheld in
order to ascertain what number of ballots
i'm the county would be necessary to over
come the majority that San Francisco
would give the head of the Democratic
heard from Alameda that the officials were
withholding all returns until this city's vote
was given. 1 chartered a tugboat and dis
patched many union men, headed by Mr.
Copeland of the Typographical Union. tC
investigate the situation. They visited
many of the polling places and found dis
crepancies between the returns and the &C.
tual vote. In numerous booths they were
refused access to the returns, one set OF
officials going so far as TO remove tn,
ballots into another room, where they were
counted. Most assuredly there will be
contest" said Mr.. Lane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
Obituary.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A cablegram
was received at the Catholic University to-
night announcing the death in Belgium of
the Rev. Thomas Bouquillon, who filled the
chair OF moral theology. He had been with
the university from its beginning, having
come to it from Belgium in 1889 from the
University of Bruges and Lille. Professor
Bouquillon was famous in his church as
a theologian. He was sixty-two years cid.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5.-Rev.
Burchard Villiger. one of the most widely
known Jesuit priests in the country died to-
night after an illness of several months.
He was eighty-three years old.
ST PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 5.-A telegram
from North Yakima, Wash, announces the
death there tonight of Fred Pennington, or
Saltwater, a pioneer lumberman of Mime
sofa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

TO Isl for Kuhn: Ensley's plurality. &C.
ovcrstrcet received So to 77s for Dunn;
overstreet's plurality, s..
In the Thirteenth ward Ensley received
IDS to 1910 for Kuhn; Kuhn's plurality. 515.
overstreet received $40 to LIZ. for Dunn;
Dunns plurality, s72.
In the Fourteenth ward Ensley received
ST. to l.25S for Kuhn; Kuhn's plurality, $780,
overstreet received 91s to 1.22O for Dunn;
Dunn's plurality. SO2
In the Fifteenth ward Ensley received 10
TO Kuhn's 1.sO2: Kuhn's plurality. So Over
street received SOS to Dunn's LISP; Dunn's
plurality. 65i
The above returns on city precincts are
considered fairly accurate by the Repub-
Iican county committee. Errors may de-
veIop in official tabulation which will
change these results slightly. but not, 1t is
believed. to any great extent.
TOWNSHIP RETURNS.
In Center township. outside Of Indianapo-
lis. Ensley received s7S to 90 for Kuhn:
Ensiey's plurality. &c.
In Lawrence township Ensley received 213
to Do for Kuhn; Kuhn's plurality. 70.
In Franklin township Ensley received 2O7
to s27 for Kuhn; Kuhn's plurality. 40.
In Wayne township Ensley received 1,O96
to Las for Kuhn; Kuhns plurality. 152.
In Warren township Ensley received 40
to $50 for Kuhn; Kuhn's plurality, 20.
In washington township Ensley received
z57 to COZ for Kuhn: Ensley's plurality. $50.
In Decatur township Ensley received 16i to
1as for Kuhn; Kuhn's plurality, 80.
In Pike township Ensley received 2O5 to
90 for Kuhn: Kuhn's plurality. 90.
In Perry township Ensley received S3l to
s2s for Kuhn; EnsIey's plurality. 3.
An estimate OF the total vote received in
the entire county by Ensley places 1t at
22.s7s.
VOTE FOR SHERIFF.
While the chief interest Of the election
ia the county centers on the vote for treas
urer there was considerable inquiry at the
county committee rooms as TO the vote on
sheriff. The returns received are very in
complete. but enough Is known TO insure
Metzger's election over Woessner by plu.
fality OF at least 1,50O. The other candidates
or the county ticket. including the repre-
sentatives to the Legislature. auditor, clerk
recorder, judiciary and others will be sue
cessful by about $500 figured as the mini
y mum plurality.
AT the county Republican headquarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
PORTO RICO RESULTS.
FREDERICK de Getau Reelected Conn
missioner at Washington.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. Nov. 5.-There were
no serious disorders anywhere in Porto
Rico yesterday. The election. which re-
suited in a sweeping Republican victory.
passed off quietly. This was largely due to
the fact that Governor Hunt sent twenty
two special representatives. covering the
whole island. with plenary powers to adjust
differences summarily. FREDERICK de Getau
was reelected resident commissioner at
washington by a large majority: The Fed
erals have ten delegates In the Legislature
and the Republicans twenty-five
In most of the turbulent districts and
cities. Guayama, Cayey. San Lorenzo.
Aibonito and others, the Federals. through
intimidation. abstained entirely from vot-
ing and lost five delegates TO the Legisla-
ture. Fraud was charged everywhere, and
the government has promised prompt pros
ecutions- :.
The American Federal party. through its