davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
ENCLAND'S BURDEN
1IR. BRoDERrcK INTRODUCES
 THE ARMY ESTIMATES.
Claims That the War Office Has Done Well-Believes That the Limit
 Has Been Reached in Recruiting.

London. March 4-In introducing the army estimates, 469,31O,0O0. in the House of Commons today, the War Secretary MT. Frederick. entered into long defense of the War Office which. he contended. had done its work we'll. considering that war had never before been waged on such a scale as the South African war.
 The War Office today was feeding soo.- 900 men and 24s,OO0 horses in South Africa. The experiences of the past year had confirmed the necessity for changes in the army administration in decentraliza- ton .etc., as outlined by the government last year.
 In regard to recruiting, Mir. Frederick believed the limit had been reached. No reduction in the strength of the army could be expected. and probably the In- dian garrison must be increased. The country had already had enough experi- ence of allowing the colonial garrisons to sink below their proper limits. The government proposed to allow enlistment for three years. with nine years in the reserve and with the object of Inducing men to enlist for India and elsewhere abroad 1t was proposed to give every one clear shilling per day. If, after two years. the soldiers decided to serve eight years with the colors and four years in the service, he would be paid an extra six pence daily. Mir. Frederick believed this would result in enlisting better class of men.
 Mir. Brodrick declared that if the vol unteers were to be bar to conscrlption they must make themselves eff1cient. It was proposed to establish a volunteer reserve, of men over 70 years of age who were unable to comply with the ordinary regulations and establishing during the present year a militia reserve of 50,ooO men, The education of all officers would be vigorously prosecuted and the ex- penses of young officers would be liuhfopod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
EsTERHAzY IN NEW YORK.
Forger of the Bordereau Said to Have
 Been Seen There.

New York. March 4.-Colonel Ferdi- nand Walsin-Esterhazy, who confessed that he forged the Dreyfus bordereau. has. according to- The Herald, been seen in this city. He is said to have spent two hours in a Broadway restaurant in animated conversation with young man and woman Esterhazy was shabbily dressed. and his features were extremely thin.
 Count Pangaert of Belgium, who knew Esterhazy in Paris. and two walters are the persons claiming to have recognized the man who became notorious in the Di eyfus case. Pangeart was talking French with friends when Esterhazy overheard him. and with his friends im- mediately sought secluded corner. Their movements attracted Pangaert's notice, ard he says he immediately recognized EsterhaZy. as did the two walters.
 Major Esterhazy declined to be wit ness in the Dreyfus trial in 1899, and later fled to England, where he confessed to being the author of the bordereau.
 He declared that he committed the forgery under orders of Colonel Sand herr and his superior officers. After mak- ing the confession. Major Esterhazy an- nounced his intention of coming to the United States for the purpose of lectur- ing. Since his flight from France he has lived in obscurity in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

which has often been pointed ont, hut 1as not yet been fully remedled, and Is hardly calculated to afford the even power required\by an alternating current dynamo. In the modern machine this li,ticulty Is partly overcome by the use of q fly wheel that smooths ouf some of the unevenness of the piston throbs. but it is hoped that the kinetosc3pe' ny aftording an opportunity of studying the present mechanism-not only in great ly enlarged form. but so regulated in speed that the motion can be fully an alyzed-win suggest some improvement that will eventually perfect this highly important piece of electrical apparatus.
 In like manner, to mention one other out of the many possible uses. the new .iint toscope mays he utilized in studying tho workings of the shutter of an ordi- nary camera For scientific purposes. the utility of the shutter depead' not only ,Ipnn the time which 1t reqIires in clos ing-a very small fract1n of second but more upon the -apidlty or sloTne -s
 even in this hardly comprehensible frac- ton of time, with which the parts come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 1.-The House spent another day in dlscussiol of the bill to classify the rural free delivery service and place the carriers under the con- tract system. No vote was reached and 1t is doubtful whether one will be had to- morrow, as the limit of speakers is still large. The fate of the bill is in doubt, although the impression prevailing is that 1t will be defeated. The speakers today were Messrs Smith Dem., Ky.). Gard ner CN. J) and Williams tMiss.). in fa- vor, and Messrs. Landis Und). Maddox tGa) and Hill Conn). against the meas ure. Before the debate began, the con- terence report on the Philippines tariff bill was adopted. The vote was on party lines except that Messrs. Mccall (Mass.), l, Littlefield (Ne.) and Heatwole Minn.) voted with the Democrats against adopt ing the report.
 When the House met today the pend- ing question was on the adoption of the conference upon the Philippine tariff bill On a rising division the vote stood: Ayes wole (Minn) and Littlefield (Me). Repub- licans, voted with the Democrats against the adoption of the report. MT. Payne the majority leader, then demanded the ayes and noes, and the roll was called.
 The House has agreed to the conference report on the Philippine tariff bill, and Il now goes to the President.
 The report was adopted. 13S to 109.
 The House then want into committed of the whole and resumed the considera- ton of the bill to classify the rural free delivery and place carriers under the con- tract system. MT. Landis Qnd), the first speaker today. opposed the bill. Most of the shame and discredt cast upon the Government in the past, he said. had been in connection with the contract system. (
 Mir Gardner (N. J.) advocated the pas sage of the bill. Unless the contracI system was inaugurated now, he con. tended. the rural carriers salaries ulti- mately would be increased to the leve of those of city carriers, equipments would be demanded by the Government and the time of labor would be fixed al eight hours. Under the carrier system he predicted that the rural free delivery service eventually would cost slO0,0O0 a year.
 The other speakers today were Mir. Wil. Hams (Miss.). who supported the bill, and Mir. Hill tConn), who opposed 1t. Al 5:05 p. m. the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
THE WILL OF ROUSS.
No Charitable Request Made by the
 Millionaire

New York. March 1.-The will of Charles Broadway Rouss was filed for probate in the Surrogates office today. The docu- made no charitable bequest. The will left to Mrs. Charles Broadway Rouss, now dead, the house on Fifth Avenue and 5000. The building in which his busi- ness was conducted was left to his two children. Mrs. Virginia Lee and Peter Winchester Rouss. It was stipulated that Mrs. Lee was to get the Fifth Avenue house if her mother died. She also gets Mrs Rousss farm in Jefferson County. Va. Mir. Rouss requested that his son Peter continue the business on Broadway under the old name. William NJ. Rouss. a brother of the dead millionaire. is made an eXecutor and he and another brother receive Sl00,000 each. The residue of the estate Is willed to Peter Winchester RousS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
REBELLION SPREADING.
Marshal su's Old Soldiers Accused
 of Raising Insurrection.

Hong Kong, March 1.-The rebellion in Kwiag Si province Is spreading rapidly. Signs of urSest are already apparent at I<we Lin and Ranking. the newly opened revenue treaty norts.
 The Canton Nicerov has dispatched troops tn the scene of the disturbances and Mas stationed over l,M0 men at kwe Lin and Nanking for use in case of even- tIalitieS.
 The rebels are believed to he former soldiers of Marshal Su. who were dis banded on his promotion. Their props- : Ganda which has spread far and wide includes the overthrow of tho ManchU asty. The founding of a Chinese dynas. ty and hclpinG the oppressed and needy Chinese The F., nch are said to be SO crctIN sNpnl .tirE the rehals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
FELT HAND OF LAW.
Bad Boys of New Jersey sparkeo
 by Police. f

New York. March s4-The policemen with broad hands and plenty ot strength back of them acted as masters. of cere- cd to six Yolthful delinquents in kear- ny, N. l., police court.
 The boys. whose ages ranged from 10 to l. years. were brought before Record CT krabs on charge Of opening freight cars and destroying property.
 Recorder Krabs sentenced each to a good hard spanking" as the alternative of a S fine. The parents spoke for the boys and chose the spanking.
 Chief of Police Toleu selected two able bodied policemen. Each took boy and placed him across his knee in the ap- proved position and an instant later the round had been completed the youngsters were again arraigned. They were very penitent and after the court had admon- {shed them against evil doing. they prom ised to be good ip the future and were discharged. s -s.s ',
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Thinks Panama Route the Best.

bolt. q retired army engineer, testified before the Senate Committee on Inter- Oceanic Canals today. saying that in his opinion. formed aftc:: much opportunity the most desirable of all. He said the property and franchises of the new Pan anna Canal Company would be cheap at double the price asked by that company He expressed disapproval of the plans of the Canal Commission for a canal at Panama and said that he preferred the plans of the French Company. General Abbott said that he was consulting en- Gtneer of the new Panama company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
NEW CHILEAN 1lINIsTER..
Successor of Vicuna is Presented t
 the President,

Washington. March 4.-Senor don Joaquin Walker Martinez, who succeeds the late 6enor yicuna as Chilean Min ister at Washington, presented his ere dentials to President Roosevelt today. The ceremony occurred in the blue room and the Ministers address was marked by an unusual warmth of expression, which is in line with the extremely cordial reception accorded by the Chilean Government to the personnel of the bat tleship Iowa, when she docked at Talca- huano recently.
 The President assured the Minister of his intention to maintain friendly ties and increased commercial intercourse be- tween the United States and Chile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach Constipation, Bad Breath,
 Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY!

"Snerr Dyspepsia Rem tdy taken ia small doses in hot water quickly ly-almost iLSIs Atl! relieves sour stomach, acute i'm digestion hearthurn, and d few bottles will permanently cure tha worst dyspep- sio-t old chronic cases especially Ty- ney's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone to the stomach stimulates the flow of bilf from the liver, cures collie. fulness of the stomach. belchng wind on the stomach. constipation. bad breath. etc Try thi. cure. Sold at Drug stores for Jo cents
 Trial bottle Tree on receipt Of cents tn pay postage. Medical advice free. TY- NER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. Al iants. Ga. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
------------------------- FAILURES MAY FOLLOW.
Diamond Merchants Said to be in
 Straiphtened Circumstances

Brussels. March 4.->amerous and con- trauctovy reports are current here as to the crisis in the diamond trade and the newspapers refer to the pending failures of several firms in the diamond business at Antwerp. Amsterdam and London. They allege that some diamond merchants have been guilty of extensive de:clcat tiors and have fed to London and New York. The crisis Is said to be due to the large quantity of goods on warrant, which can only be disposed of at loss.
 The Massager de Brussels says that the extradition of two men who fled to New York with 5no000 francs wo tn of dia- monds has been demanded. A telegram rtf eIycd here tonight from Antwerp says the diamond market is calmer as result of the proposals of three diamond mer' chants to effece an arrangement witt their creditors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
WIRELESS TELEPHONES.
E. Ducrotet Explains His System of
 Transmitting Sound.

New York, March 4.-E, Ducrotet, the French electrical engineer. has made the following statement concerning the sys- tenn of wireless telephony which he has invented. says a Paris dispatch to The Journal and American:
 The Academy of Sciences acknowl- edges the value of my invention.
 When the instruments are put down deep in the earth messages can be transmitted over enormous distances.
 Wireless telephone messages can be transmitted through sea from shore to shore or between ships. The voice is transmitted without the least difficulty and the most delicate articulations reach tho ear"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
ALLIANCE FRANCA1sE.
Ambassador Jules Cambon Presid-

New York, March IA meeting was held today of delegates from the various branches of the Alliance Francaise, throughout the United States in order to organize federation of the committees of these branches.
 Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador Lazare Weller ana Baron de ia Gotele- rie. representatives of the French Minis ters of Finance and Public Instruction, Edmund Bruwaert, French Consul Gen eral; Huguea Lc Roux and Leopold Ha- billeaux. the two French lecturers at present in this country. ssi
 James H. Hyde was elected President of the Federation. William R. Harper and Prof. Aloe Fortier of New Orleans Vice Presidents: the Rev. J. J. McCook of Trinity College. Treasurer. and L. V Gof1ot Of New York Secretary. By laws were adopted providing for the gov- erning of the Federation which Is formed to give greater impetus to the diffusion of the French language in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
SLEW HIS GUARD.
Filipino Sentenced to Hang for Mur-
 dering a Soldier.

Washington. March 4-"This case should serve as an object lesson to all soldiers charged with the duties of sen- tinels or guards over prisoners" says General Chaffee in reviewing court martial case in the Philippines. the rec ord of which, along with several cases. has been received at the War Depart mcnt
 native named Viernes was held by the American forces as a prisoner on a charge of larceny of a small amount of clothing. He was sent out into the fields near Paniqu. Tarliac province. under the charge of Private John Garter. Company I, 12th Infantry. to cut bamboo with a bolo furnished him for that purpose. While so engaged the native suddenly turned on the American and stabbed him to death with the bolo. Viernes was sen tenced to be hanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

together. No human eye could follow this action. but the same action repro duced more slowly by the Enetoscope, will show imme diately whether the shut ter snaps sharply or whether by com plrison 1t may be said to close gradu- ally a distinction. small as it may seem, Of very considerable importance in exact sclehtitic photogra phy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Subcommittee on Tunes.

New York. March 1.-The sub-commit- tee on tunes of the general commission which was appointed to prepare new hymnal for the Methodist Episcopal Church met here today. The suo-com- mittee expects to be in session three days The results of it's work will he embodit d in a report to the general commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
JUDGE REAaAN's CONDITION
The Hoped for Improvement Has Not
 Occurred

Reagan did no; pass a favorable night but was better ttis evening His condi- tion does not show the hoped for i'm provement and ervsiplas has set in af- rectirS the head and neck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

were quitting the school because two of the teachers ride on fnterurkan cars of which non-union trainmen are employed. About all the. children belong to families pathy with the Terre Haute street car Strike
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Killed Wife and Himself.

Houston. Tex. March +-Frank P. Ja- cobs. aged 25 shot and killed his wife. aged IS. today and then cut his own throat with razor Ht Lynchburg twen- ty miles from TIonston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
KILLED HIS WIFE.
William Cox Then Fatally Wounded
 Himself

Evansville. Ind. March 4-William Cox shot and Instantly killed his wife late this afternoon and then put bullet into his brain. He cannot live. Cox has. it Is said. threatened to kill his wife on several occasions. Mrs. Cox was a beau tirul woman and came from Kentucky where she was we'll connected. The trag- ody of today Was committed in the pres ence of their little daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Loss of s3Oo.oOo by Fire

Popular BlufT. Mo. March ,4.-The Pal mtr BoX and and Stave taGtnry was ,os. de. C. sS000Oo The plant is owned by Dowell NJ. Palmer of New York and is said tn be the largest of Its kind in the world. Six hundred men are thrown out of em- plOynient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
School Children 20 on strik ?

Terre Hlutc. Ind. March 4.-Eighty-five school children of Zeelvvile. Ind. on the Te re Haute and Brazil interurbap. gath rrcn about the IcclYVille school. marched into the rooms in a body and carried out their books They announced that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Appointed bY President.

Washington. March 4.-Thc President has mado the following appointments for Earle Sampson. son of Rear Admiral w
 T. Sampson, principal; Woodward Phil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Confirmed by Senate.

Washington. March 1.-The Senate to- day confirmed the following postma sters Texas-R R. Fv,and. Round Rock; T. n. AhneX Grand View NJ. O. Gleason. Hico H A. Grif1n. GaIYest5 n; E. McGee. Italy II. c Butler. Anson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

lip. soR of the late Reaf Admiral Phil- mp hrsr &iternate;SO. w. Howard. son Of Major General howArd. U. $. A., second alternate. and .f'resiey Morgan Taylor, son of Rear Admirsi Henry (. Taylor, tnlrd alternatei .l-s Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

New Orleans. March 4.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who has been indisposed at the Saint Charles Hotel is much improved and has fixed Saturday evening as the date for the public reception in her honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Irish Trip Abandoned.

London. March 4.-It is reported that the projected visit to Ireland of King Ed ward has been abandoned on account. 1t Is understood, of the aggressive action of the United Irish League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Dismissed the Proceedings.

Washington. March 4-The Court of Appeals today dismissed the injunction proceedings instituted by De Los K. Lone Wolf, chief, and others of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache tribes against Secretary Hitchcock to prevent the sale and allotment of their lands in Indian Territory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
will Aid Electrical Perfection

One of the early uses to which tn" kinetoscope will he put at the Institute of Technology has to da with the~ solu- tor of an imp0crant and difficult prob lem in the construction of dynamos. cdAl- cerning the relation between aC alter mating current dynamo and the steam
 engine that supplies it's power. The stroke of the or>,1e on it's piston is ua- even. being at first strong and then diminishing to no power at all, a defect
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
MORE SUN DIALs WANTED.
There is a Renewed Demand fol
Them, and Some Bring High
r Prices. sgs5s5s III

'We are now called upon for more
sun diais than ever said maker of
optical instruments, states the New
York Sun, five times as many, in fact,
for the sun dial has come into favor.
''Sun dials are made most commonly
of slate or of marble; some times Of
granite. The gnomon, whose shadow
cast upon sthe dial, indicates the hour,
is of bronze. ~ I'll
"'The dialsis set upon pedestal of
stone, or Of terra cotta,or sometimes
of masonry. And some times support
that will serve this purpose well may
be come upon already carved; or some
quaint object is brought into this use.
''One sun dial now in place has for
pedestal The newell post from the mar
BILE staircase OF the Stewart house at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-ffth street in
this city. We are making now a dial
whose support will be- an old capstan.
eve are now fashioning for an an
cient sun dial brought from broad to
replace the original, long since lost
from it. gnomon that will be in keep
ing with the dial in character and de-
sign and of like age with it, at least in
appearance.
sun dials, complete as to the dial,
but exclusive of the supporting ped
estal, cost, according to the material
and, the labor devoted to them, from
about $40 to $12O'' i III.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
BE r UIL OF NJ RCONI
Anglo-American T Telegraph co. Try
ing to Hamper Experiments.
Would Prevent the DfscOverer of
Wireless Telegraplly from IIs inl2
i Newfoundland ass Basx 0f Hi
Experimental Ope rnt tons.ssss

That William MarconI's wireless ex-
periments in NeWfoundI Hand eanlotS be
stopped by the Anglo AIaericaass sTele-
graph company, even by Iesortstoi the
courts, is the assertion ME- Ma r.
coni's representa- tive at View ork..
They further state that scsnnot be
stopped even from transmit Ting COM
mercial messages. They ss The CHAR
ter Of the Anglo-America n Co., by
which it claims monopoly Of graph
ic communication between NeWfonnd-
land and other places: was exa mlned e
by counselsfor the MarconAGo before5
an attempt was madesto experiInen e: ln
Newfoundland. They decided that THE the
charter would not Interfere with the
sending Of wireless messages to- and
from Newfoundland even for the. two
years that the charter has yet to run.
They declare, in. the first place, that
a charter monopoly would not operate
to estop scientific experiments, and
second, that according to English de-
cisions such a grant would not operate
to bar an invention that was unknown
at the time the concession was
granted. s:E ~> @
C. Cuthbert Hall, general manager
for the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
company, said, in an interview:
"We are rather glad than otherwise
that this attempt to stop Mr.. Mar
conf has been made. Even if we go no
further in Newfoundland, although we
can do so if we wish, it will do us no
harm. There are other places along
the coast equally available. This in
reference shows, to my mind, that the
cable company look upon us as dan
gerous competitor. 1t rather pleases
me as an ackn owldgement of the fact
that wireless telegraphy is coming
force. l.
Edward Norman counsellor the Mar
conf Co., said: "This action by the
Anglo-American Co. is surprise to me,
as had supposed that there would be
no hostility, direct or indirect. Be-
fore Mr.. Marconi attempted to make
experimen in Newfoundland I went
over the Anglo-American charter with
a view to determining his rights. tits
clear that the company cannot stop
scientific experiments. The company
seems to have feared active compete
tion and, therefore, to have taken the
bull by the. horns"