davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
Accused of Assault to. Murder.

Ike Dinsmore and Walter Brown. two
negroes. are under arrest at the police
station charged with assault to murder.
Chief of Police Soost says ne had inform
alton that they are the negroes who as
saulted Policeman Allen a few nights ago
while he was arresting several disorderly
negroes In the south part Of the city and
cut his head badly with a brick.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
Brought sisal Hemp.

The British steamship Saltwell, Dawson
master arrived today from Progresso,
Mexico, with 4,75o bales Of sisal hemp
consigned to Gibboney and Company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

Quite a number of the old Confederates
in this vicinity are contemplating at
tending the State Reunion, November II
and 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

The F. c. s. gave their first anniversary
dance tonight in German Relief Hall and
entertained their lady friends In fine
style.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

David 8. Bethune and Mrs. Georgia
Cant were married last night at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. r. A. Riley.
by Rev. w. F. Harris. Only few In
innate relatives were present. The groom
is the son OF Major D. s. Bethune. Of
Union Springs, Ala, and has been an
esteemed employee OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad in this city for the
past eight years. The couple have gone
to housekeeping on Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Martin Vanheuvel has returned
from a pleasant visit to New Orleans,
and has brought back with her as her
guest Mrs. Joseph Loram Of Jackson,
Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
STOLE LIVE WIRE
BOLD THEFT BY NEGROES NEAR
BIRMINGHAM.
Rumor of a New Steel Mill in the
Birmingham District-Chicago
Bankers to Be Hospitality
Entertained.

Birmingham, Nov. 7.-(Speciai)-A bold
theft was committed Wednesday night
when some negroes cut down nearly a
mile of live copper feed wire on the Ems
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
The Same Old Note.

Denver News.
There is not much music in the pres
ent Republican campaign, most of the
singing around headquarters being on the
single note of dough. dough, dough.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

Hon. Joseph c. Rich has been called
to Hattiesburg by the serious illness OF
his father.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Beale OF Montgom-
cry, were ia the city today to visit their
daughter, Miss Galhe Grace Beale, who
is at school at the Convent Of the Visit
alton at Summerville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08

There will be match game Of baseball
sunday between the 81. vincents and
stonewalls for $50 side and 90 per cent
Of the gate receipts These teams are the
respective pennant winners Of the first
ana second series Of the city league.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
DR.. D. p. Yonkerman, The Dis
coverer of neutrality-suspicious.
ed by State officials and Great
est Medical Men of the World
as the Only Cure for Con-

sumption.
of failure, a positive and certain cure for
the deadly consumption has at last been
discovered. 1t remained for a great ply
sician of Michigan to md the only known
cure for consumption. after almost a
life's work spent in experimenting and
study.
Consumptives~ who have returned from
the West-come home to die because they
thought nothing could be done for them
have tried this new discovery and are
now we'll and strong.
If YOU are afflicted, do not fall to send
at once to Dr. Derk p. YOnkerman. 1855
Shakespeare Bldg, Kalamazoo, Mich,
for a free trial package of this remedy,
proofs and testimonials from hundreds
Of cured patients, 1t costs nothing. The
Doctor does not ask anyone to take his
word or any one else's. as he sends a
trial package free. and few days use
will show you how easily and quickly you
can he cured. Delay is dangerous. There
is no time to lose when the death hand
of consumption is tightening its clutch
upon you. Write today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
Don't Die of
Consumption.
A Positive Cure Found by Celebrat-
ed Michigan Physician-He Sends
Large Trial Package Free by
Mail to All Who Write.

At last a cure has been found. 1ncred-
liable as it may SEEM after the centuries
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-08
CAME TO FARM.

eoYAl BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
RIVALRY ENDS IN MURDER
POLICE ALLEGE WOMAN HIRED MAN
TO KILL COMPETITOR.
DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR BUTCHERS EN-
PLOYE. WHO DISAPPEARED AFTER
THE SHOOTING IN THE STREET.

Ciscenvo Panzillo, twenty-five years old, Of
No. 800 East One-hundred- -and-seventh-st..
shot Eve times and almost instantly killed
yesterday morning. Joseph Zuipposino. the al
legged murderer. who is about twenty-five years
Old escaped Business rivalry is said to have
been the cause Of the murder
Panzillo a butcher. Directly opposite his
place Of business in One-hundred- and seventh
st Mrs. SindiIlo and her husband conduct
butcher shop Zuipposino was employed by
them. For some time there has been consider
able rivalry between the two butchers. The
trouble between them broke out afresh on Sat
urday. when one OF Mrs SindiIlo's customers
entered Panzillos shop and made a purchase.
The woman butcher. it is alleged by the police.
offered Zupposino in the presence of two
women customers. whose names the police re-
fuse to divulge. sufficient money to take him TO
his former home in Italy II he would kill Pan
zillo. For the remainder of the day and night
there was. according to the police. considera BILE
wrangling between Mrs. SindiHo Zuipposino
and Panzillo.
At a m. yesterday PanziiIo started across
the street toward the establishment of Mrs
Sindillo. Zuipposno. who had apparently been
watching for Panzillo, at the same time left his
place of employment and started toward Pan
zillo
The two men met in the middle of the street
and, without word of warning. ZuippOsinO.
according to the police pulled a revolver from
his hip pocket and fired five shots at Panzillo.
all OF which hit him.
Although the street was full of Italians Zuip-
pOsino hurried 10 FirSt-ave., distance Of more
than block, and escaped by going down First
ave a car
The injured man hurried TO the Harlem
Hospital and died four minutes after his ad-
mission there.
\ description OF the alleged murderer was at
once sent to the various police stations. and De-
teCtives were stationed to watch all the ferries
TO prevent ZuippOsinO's escape The police ar
rested Mrs. Sindillo. on the charge of being an
lToli Tha rpfr In, ~,
police found over 500 which, they allege. was
intended for ZuipposinO. After Mrs. Sindillo
had been placed in cell a woman carrying a
baby entered the station and took the child TO
Mrs. Sindillo. She told the sergeant that the
prisoners three children were at the house
alone. their father had also disappeared.
When Panzo's clothing was searched at the
hospital the police say they found in IL a
loaded revolver.
Zutppostno is five feet four inches tall. weighs
49, pounds. has a black mustache and yester-
day a light OVerCOat.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

OF doubt with regard to our standard Of value.
- Inc board Of control proposed will consist of
IhIee members, whose terms OF office are for
WE'VE years, so arranged that only mem
Der VIII retire every four years.
Inc per cent guarantee fund and the tax
upon the banknotes will be used to protect the
banknotes and the excess Of such taxes with
the interest on the government deposits will
De used 10 pay OFF the United States notes which
the banks assume TO currently redeem. It is
asserted that the whole one hundred and thirty
illlIlons OF United States notes which the banks
nave assumed to currently redeem will be paid
off in thirty years out OF the taxes collected
upon circulation and interest paid by the banks
upon government deposits.
The United States will be divided into clearing
mouse districts TO facilitate the current redemp-
ton OF the banknotes, that the amount OF
notes outstanding at any time always will be
co-ordinated with the amount of trading to be
done. precisely checks and drafts reflect the
amount of commercial work being carried on.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
THE DISPUTE AT TIEN-TSIN.
THE CONTROVERSY OVER MIS-
SION PROPERTY

Tien-Tsin, March 9-The mission property
here which is in dispute between the French
and American consuls is less than two acres in
extent 1t borders on the American mission
property. and previously occupied by un-
desirable Cinnamon The French Consul stopped
building operations the disputed property
and placed a policeman there. The French flag
has not been raised over the property.
The American Consul here. James w Rags
dale, is maintaining a firm attitude, and does
not believe serious developments to be likely
The affair is in the hands Of the French and
American ministers at Peking.
The English Methodist Mission. OF London, the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions and the American Methodist Mission
all have property within the extra concession
claimed by the French in June, 1900 Since
that time the American missions have pur-
chased the adjoining piece OF property. The
French claim this latter property and have
been collecting rents and leVying taxes thereon
Mr.. Ragsdae protested against such actions
and caused American flags to be hoisted over
the property in question.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
GREETs AN OLD SOLDIER.

After the luncheon was over DR.. Laight,
chairman of the house committee OF the club.
escorted the Prince over the house from roof
TO cellar From the roof the Prince obtained
what he said was his first real good view Of the
city He got a close view Of what he referred
To as the anatomy OF skyscraper," for one
of those ClOudCappins structures is going up
Just across the avenue from the University Club.
When the Prince got TO the engine room he
found an old German grenadier in charge there
He was Paul Nazel, and he says he served
three years in the 'EmperOr's Grenadiers,'' OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
DEMANDS OF SEALING CREWS REFUSED
DEADLOCK AT ST JoHNs-CLAIMs OF BOTH
SIDES.

A DEADLOCK AT ST. JOHN's-CLAIMs OF, BOTH
SIDES
ST Johns, y. F, March 9.-In the matter OF
the strike Of the crews Of the sealing fleet num-
bering about three thousand men. VINO yester-
day demanded 81 a hundredweight for the catch
instead of SO 90 the previous rate the sealing
merchants last night declined to accede TO any
of the terms submitted Dy the men. The mer-
chants intimated that the price for seals would
be at least SO 20 hundredweight. the same as
last year, but declined TO indicate whether any
advance likely. The authorities say that
the condition OF the foreign markets render an
advance improbable
Regarding the claims presented by the men
for better accommodations and other minor con-
cessOns. it is understood the merchants are will
ing to make reforms next year, but decline to
alter existing conditions under threat of strike
The matter is now at deadlock, and both sides
working hard to score a victory. The own
and captains claim that the strike has
virtually collapsed. and that all the men are
ready to sail tomorrow. being satisfied that Ger
tain notifications will follow. The leaders Of
the strike however, assert that the men Will
not sail tomorrow. and that the ships will be
powerless
In the mean while the owners are arranging
TO secure other supplies. men and crews for the
ships. should this be necessary. The sealers
held a big meeting last night to discuss the
matter. but no decision was reached. The men
suffer from lack OF organization.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

TURKISH RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CAPT
URE OF MISS STONE POINTED OUT.

FURNISH ftf@oTVINoIT'II@II II FVft TIE IAf'I-
URE OF MISS STONE POINTED OUT.
Constantinope, March 9.-The American Lee
cation here to-day presented to the Porte the
second note referring TO the capture of Miss
Ellen NJ Stone.
In this note it is pointed out that, as Miss
Stone was captured. the ransom paid, and the
prisoners delivered in Turkey. the brgands
must be within the Turkish frontier, and should
therefore be captured.
The note denies that the authorities were ever
required to lessen their vigilance on the from
tier. and asserts that only the movements Of
the troops in the interior were interfered with
The first note presented to the Porte by the
United States Legation at Constantinope in the
matter OF Miss Stones capture by brgands de-
manded the punishment of the guilty persons. The
Porte in replying repudiated responsibility and
MED all liability.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
FRENCE CHAMBER SITS on SUNDAY

UNUSUAL COURSE ADOPTED IN ORDER TO DIS
POSE OF THE BUDGET
Paris, March 9.--Anxious TO dispose of the
budget, the Chamber adopted the unusual course
OF sitting on Sunday, and held two long sessions
to-day.
The Chamber passed law imposing a tax of
one franc per 100 kilograms on crude petroleum.
In the course of the discussion of a amend
ment to the naval estimates NJ. Almond de
clared that the United States had adopted plans
for the construction of armored cruisers of the
tonnage and speed those included in
the naval programme of France.
The budget for 1902 finally adopted by a
vote of 1893 to "a. and the Chamber OF Deputies
then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
Mr.. FOWLERS VIEWS OK MEASURE.
EXPLANATION OF THE PURPOSES OF THE
NEW BILL

Washington. March 9.-Mr. Fowler explained
The purposes Of the bill as follows:
The purposes Of the bill are: To transfer
1fom the government 10 the banks the responsl-
bnty Of protecting the necessary gold reserve
ana the burden Of furnishing gold for export
uiereby saving our commerce from the destruc-
I'VE approximations growing out OF raids upon
tsne gold In the <aEury." which can now ohly
" % replenished by tax imposed upon the people
tHIrough the sale Of bonds; TO provide currency
1s."Ays responsive and adequate to the demands
VI uade everywhere, and also to equallZe ana
LIVER the average rate Of interest in all parts
VI the United States; TO secure for American
go .eei prise and American capital the privileges
80, opportunities Of engaging in international
Sa.aaAiss under national law. and 50 lay a fouh-
cSh Sr.oh upon which TO build an American mef-
~A@nt marine. and TO remove the last vestlge
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
HOME RULE AT THE FRONT.
AGGRESSIVE POLICY OF THE IRISH
POLITICAL LEADERS.
AWAITING LORD ROsEBERY's SPEECH AT
GLASGOW TO-DAY-M BALFOUR'S
RETURN TO THE COMMONS.
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association)
LspecLal 70 The Tr.hnne by French Cab!el

Especial 10 The Tribune by French Cabe.l
London. March 10 l a. m.-The Home Rule
question is coming rapidly the front again.
The Irish Nationalists regard the situation as
much more promising than at any time since
the retirement Of Mr. Gladstone. They are not
detected by the report that IT is the intention OF
the government to suppress the United Irish
League and to govern Ireland by means OF the
Crimes act. The league viii. they maintain.
thrive more than ever after II is officially sup
pressed. and the revival Of coercion they regard
as the one thing needed 10 bring the irish ques-
ton once more into the very forefront OF British
party politics. They feel firmly convinced that
a couple Of years Of real. genuine unconstitu-
tionaIism in ireland will land Sir Henry Camp
-Banner1nan and a fghting Liberal party
back into power with Home Rule as the first
plank in RS platform SO far as the Irish ques-
tion is concerned at present, however. Lord
Rosebery undoubtedly has the country behind
him Campbell -Bannerman's Home Rule policy
is only supported by two three really infiu-
entail Englishmen, such John Morley, Sir
William Harcourt and Earl Spencer. Mean
while, recent events have tended TO restore the
old friendly relations between the Irish Nation
alists and the English Radicals. Rut there Will
be no formal alliance there was in ParnelTs
time. The policy of the Irlshmen is 10 keep
aloof from both English parties and accept
whatever benefits for Ireland either may pro-
pose
More than ordinary interest attaches to the
pronouncement which Lord Rosebery win make
to-day at Glasgow. His slate is clean and puz-
zled Liberals anxious to know all about the
aims and intentions Of the Liberal League
Efficiency Of temperance laws and better hous-
ing Of the working classes are some Of Lord
Rosebery's tenets. But there are many people
who think the slate Will have more than these
words written on il
Mr.. Balfour is expected to make his reappear-
in the House Of Commons to-day, and both
sides will give him a cordial welcome. 4 severe
attack Of influenza has kept him out Of London
for nearly a fortnight. and in his absence Sir
Michael Hicks Beach has led the House very
satisfactorily The Chancellor Of the Exchequer
is playing a bold game. and in the event of the
reconstruction of the Ministry it is by no means
certain that Mr.. Chamberlain would step into
Mr.. Balfour's shoes
The Importance of developing Canadian trade
with Bristol is being increasingly recognized.
Measures for expanding 1t freely discussed
in West England. and forward policy is vigor-
ously supported. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
RUSSIANS SURPRISING BANDITS.
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES A HUNDRED MILES
FROM PEKING.

Peking, March 9.-Chinese officials are greatly
disturbed the conditions at Jehol (Cheng-
Te) about one hundred miles northeast of Pc
king where bandit soldiery have captured a
priest An official of the Foreign Office declares
that the Russians have already dispatched five
hundred troops TO Jehol from the Manchuran
border.
The trouble began over the settlement Of
cl9ims Of native Christians. and 1t resulted in
riotinp between the Christians and the nom
Christians Brigands took advantage Of these
conditions TO plunder the country. and the Rus
sim telegraphic connections were incidentally
cut. The Foreign ONCE says that the captured
priest is a Belgian
u was reported on March from Peking that the
Chinese Court had ordered the immediate release
Of this priest in order to forestan the entry of
foreign troops into the district OF Iehol winch Is
rich in gold mines
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
CALIFORNIA IN FOUR DAYS

From New York Best Of everything route. The
Overland Limited : via Chicago & NORTHWESTERN,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways. Of
ices. 46l. 2Sl and $40 Broadway.-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

$500 TO UTAH AND MONTANA.
During March and April the New York Central
R,Itte Helena and Anaconda for $500 Inquire at
New, YORK Central ticket offices.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

Through a continuous line OF towns and cities
from New York TO Buffalo. the New York Central.
-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
MEMORIAL OF PEACE CONFERENCE

BY MINISTER NEWELL
The Hague, March 9.-At the request OF the
resident clergy of this city Stanford Newell
United States Minister to the Netherlands TO-
day unveiled the window in the Anglican
Church here presented by Seth Low as an Amer
ican memorial of the work accomplished by The
Hague Peace Conference, TO which Mayor Low
was a delegate from the united states. The
window is in four sections, and represents
Christ and allegorical figures of Faith. Hope
and Charity.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

Break up" your cold with
JAI NES EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

The Importance of developing Canadian trade
with Bristol is being increasingly recognized.
Measures for expanding 1t freely discussed
in West England. and forward policy is vigor-
Ously supported. \. F.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
Fake Friendships Unmasked.

Only a few formalities are left to
The real issue was decided in the eau
Gus Saturday, when Hanna demon
strated his control of the house by
making McKinnon the nominee for
speaker, with q margin Of eight votes,
But 1t was an empty victory for Han
ma, further than suftlcing to show the
power of his ancient whip. McKinnoI
was not his choice. In fact. year
ago McKinnon was lighting the Cleye-
land senator viciousiy.
The Columbus contest has accom-
plished some amusing results. After
all this talk about how the war has
ben patched up, and after Hanna and
Foraker had run their mutual admi-
ration society so prettily for months,
1t forced the unmasking of all this
sham kiss-and-make-up speciality work
between the two Ohio senator's, and
showed the people the true situation.
The voters now know--approxi-
mately--what Hanna and Foraker
think of each other.
The failure of the effort to line up
the members from Hon. r. w. Tay-
Ier's district for the Foraker slate
wss potent in deciding the result Fol
this, the Hanna managers may thank
Congressman Tayler's townsman
oente Treasurer /. B. Cameron. With.
out his assistance I'M, whipping the
rocalcitrants in line, McKinnon might
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
Attention to the Streets.

Now is the time for the city authori-
ties TO show that they mean what they
say on the subject Of cleaner streets
and sidewalks.
There will be work for Commissioners
Sommer's white winks by Monday
Meantime, the ordinance requiring
residents to clean their own sidewalks
should be recalled in time to prevent a
repetition of the experience pedestrians
in Canton underwent for ten days after
the last fall of snow.
Just little effort on everybody's
part will give Canton creditable side
walks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

William Reynolds and his
and Frank Reynolds
- - coming
Virginia
brigade ut
the time of IIurs 1914
William 1903 and his
brother Madison thereafter Both active and enter
prng n Fisk,
daughter invested quite
extensively whole lying between
Tenth
of said block of Dr.
Lewis susser
house shown illustration completion Will
liam Reynolds and family lived fall of 1929 The
family
namely George John F. William Raynod The
daughters
Dr. Perkins Wallace McCuy
had formerly lived Baltimore
After Mr. Raypolds marriage which