davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
MR. WUpS DIPLOMACY
INDEMNITY ouEsTIoNisO GO TO
 THE HAGUE.
Germany Agrees to Submit the Cues tion as to Whether China Shall Pay Up in Gold or
 Silver.

Washington, Nov 13.-Considerable sat- isfaction is felt at the State Department at the reported willingness of Germany to submit to The Hague Tribunal the question as to whether the Chinese in derhnity shall be paid on a silver or gold basis. s..
 The proposition to arbitrate this ques- ton really originated with the Chinese Government, while Minister Wu refrains from claiming any credit for the idea. there is good reason to believe that It originated with him. China formally ad- hered to The Hague Convention, in which she was not an original participant, with the express purpose of securing judi cial settlement of some of the various is- sues, which remain as the aftermath of the Boxer uprising.
 It is certain that Minister Wu sought tha aid of Secretary Hay m bringing the Powers to accept this plan of settlement of the indemnity question. Secretary Hay looked upon the plan with favor and agreed to do what he could properly to convince the other Powers interested in the settlement of its merits. Therefore. while the State Department has taken a part in urging the proceeding t was not of its own conception.
 If Germany has accepted the proposi- tio1 there IS strong belief that 1t will prevail, but of course there must be a practically unanimous agreement among the Powers on this question, and It is pointed out that England and Japan, the two Powers that scaled their indemnity claims down much more severely than did the other Powers. feel that they would not recoup their actual expendi- lures on account of the Boxer rebel lion if they should consent to settlement on a silver basis.
 If the movement prevails, however, 1t can be set out as almost a settled fact that Minister Wu will be sent to The Hague by his Government to represent it in the arbitration, a task for which tho Minister is well qualified by reason of his thorough legal education according to English methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
THREAT OF TARIFF WAR.
Dr. Brumer Says Germany Should
 Show Her Teeth to America.

snow aeE 4Setn tO AAokASa'
 Berlin, Nov 13.-The Reichstag today adopted by 192 to n votes the paragraph of the new tariff bill authorizing the Gov ernment to retaliate on any country dis eliminating against German goods. The Agririans simply affirmed that it was necessary to arm the country with weap- ems for reprisal. especially against the United States customs practices.
 Dr. Brumer, National Leberai, cited an instance in which he said $200 900 worth of enameled goods were ordered in Germany for New York. but the speaker asserted the customs officials changed the classification at the in- stance of the American trust, whereupon the New York importer cancelled the order" It was proved to the customs officials, said pr. Brumer. that the in voice was in exact accord with the Ger man sellers books. and that instead of the goods being under-valued the books showed that shipments had been made to India at still lower prices.
 pr. Brumer further asserted that the customs officials treatment was dictated by the interests of the home manufac- turers, and he continued:
 Tt is said that we must not offend the UniteQ otateS, put they VIII respect US more and we shall gain more by showing our teeth than by always giving pleasant words.'
 Herr Gothein, Radical Liberal, replied that such words were not fitting epilogue to the sentiments expressed py Count Posadowsky, the home secretary, in the presence of the foreign secretary, Baron Van Ritchoff. at Ambassador Whites farewell dinner.
 They will make discords." he continued "among the wishes spoken there for friendly relations with the United States. Why empower the government to do something 1t does not want to do, al- though the present government would not apply the paragraph some succeeding government might commit such a folly. Retaliatory duties are the weapons of chauvinism and not of patriotism"
 Herr Fischback, Radical, said all the Chambers of Commerce were opposed to a tariff war with the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

'guillotine scheme" with reeard to the education bill, was put in operation in the House of Commons last night at II o'clock. Five clauses of the bfii, with their numerous attendant amendments were all c1osured and voted without dis cussion. Members of the oppositio chal- lenged every vote, with the result that twenty divisions were taken between II o'clock and 5 o'clock this morning when the House adjourned.
 shamokin, Pa, Nov. 13.-After an idle ness of i've months the Corbin colliery, operated by Robertson and Co. will re- sume work tomorrow. Three hundred Four hundred more employees will find work next Monday by the Excelsior col fiery resun,ing operations.
 Marion, Ind. Nov 13.-Thomas H. Davis died at the Soldiers Home Tuesday and legal wives of the deceased attended the funeral with their two grown children. It was then learned for the first time that Davis had lived double life for oyer twenty-five years. It was an affecting scene when the wives wept on each other. while the children made friends with each other.
 Wellington. N. D.. Nov. 1a.-Forty per sons who were on board the British steamer Elamingamite which was wreck ed Nov. on on one of the three Kings Islands of the north coast of New Zea- land are still missing in spite of the care full search which has been made and IS still being made. Wreckage from the Elamingamite has drifted a great dist ance from the point where the ship was lost. The ninety survivors of the wreck who were rescued two days ago had a painful experience.
 Washington, Nov. 13.-His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons In the presence of a large audience of visitors, students and professors of the Catholic University and surrounding colleges. broke ground for the site of the new Apostolic Mission House on the grounds of the University leased to the Missionary Union today. The ceremony is expected to be far-reach- ing in its influence upon the work of the Catholic Church in this country. The ceremony marks the thirteenth anniver- sary of the opening of the University.
 San Francisco. Nov. 13.-General Luke Wright, vice. governor of the Philippines left for the East tonight without Chinese servant. Vice-Governor Wright applied today to United States Customs Collector Stratton for permission to take his Chinese servant ashore with him while he remains in this country with the understanding that the servant would be taken back to Manila with the official. Collector Stratton denied the request 1t being in his opinion a plain violation of the terms of the exclusion act. An ap- peal was made by MT. Wright to the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
ADDICKS FACTION
Is Recognized by the President by an
 Appointment to Federal Office. Washington Special to New York

Is Recognized by the President by an
 Appointment to Federal Office. Washington Special to New York
 Times.
 The President has appointed William M. Byrne, former Uniteu States District Att torney for Delaware, again to that posi- ton. Mir. Byrne having resigned to be- come the Union Republican candidate for Congress, with the result that both he and the regular Republican candidate were defeated and a Democrat elected.
 This action is taken distinctly on the ground that the time has come to recog- nizee the Union Republican faction. Up to this time the regular Republicans have been recognized in the bestowal of pat ronage and the Union Republicans or Ad- dicks faction. has been passed by. This was done by President Mckinley and by President Roosevelt, notwithstanding the fact that the Addicks faction was recog- nized by the Philadelphia convention and MT. Addicks was two years az chosen the National Committeeman from Della ware
 This appointment" said gentleman who has talked with the President aDout the Delaware situation. and has his confi- dence in regard to it. means that the President has now decided that the Union
 
 the party In Delaware. Up to this time the regulars have claimed that they rep resented the greater part of the votes cast in the State for Republican candidates. The returns of the recent election show that the regulars have. in round num- hers. 5000 votes, and the Union Repuo- licans have N.0O0. Where both factions voted together they had a majority of be- tween 5000 and 4,OOo over the Democrats. They chose a Republican Governor. If they would cooperate the State would be safely Republican.
 This consideration had great weight with the President. Hitherto he has De- lieved that he should recognize hepresen- tative RalI fin making choices for appoint ,nents in the State. Mir. Ball Is now practically out of the situation. having been defeated for reelection. The rule Is that. in the absence of Senators and Representatives chosen from his party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
SAVED FROM NIAGARA.
Woman Rescued from Brink of
 American Falls.

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Helen Costello of Buffalo, was rescled from the brink of the American falls today by employees of the State reservation.
 This afternoon word was received at the reservation office that woman had attempted suicide and was floating down stream toward the falls Superintendent Berry secured a quantity of rope and hur- ried to the bridge which connects Green Island with Goat Island. The woman had been cllnging to a submerged log at point a few feet below the bridge.
 A moose was fitted about the body of John Marshall. a reservation employe. and he was lowered into the rushing wa ters. He succeeded tn reaching the wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Dr. Goode A Delerata

Washington. Nov. 13.-Among the dele gates who will attend the Sanitary Con- vention of American Republics. which will be held in this city beginning De- cember ?, are Surgeon General Wyman and Passed Assistant Surgeon M. J. Rosenau of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service; H. l.. F. Johnson, Washington D. C.; Edmond Souchon. President Louisiana State Board of Health New Orleans; J. l.. Porter, State Haelth Officer, Jacksonville. Fla; A. II. Doty. Quarantine Officer, New York; Dr. Rhett Goode. Mobile, Ala, and pr. Whyte Glendower Owen, White Castle, La, and one medical officer each from the army and navy of the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

mans side and placing a rope about hea waist. The two were then slowly hauie4 to the stone abutment of the bridge ~ ladder was lowered and the woman wa4 landed safely.
 Mrs Costello is very weak from expesY ure but the hospital physicians say shf will recover. Domestic troubles caused the woman to seek death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
A Unique School.

New York Times.
 Captain Howard Patterson runs a school at 130 Water Street, New York, and near ly if not quite all his pupils are million aires He calls it a nautical college and he gives instructions in all that pertains to yachting. Among hts pupils have been most of the prominent yachting people men and women, who are prominent in New York nautical circles Miss Susan De Forrest Day. Mrs Robert Goelet and Mrs. Howard Gould stand high in the lists of the alumni and among the male graduates are many whose fortunes are represented by eight or more figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
TRAIN ROBBERS FAILED.
Engineer Pulled Open Throttle When
 He Faced Revolvers.

Frankfort, Ind, Nov. 1s.-Four men at- tempted to hold up the south-bound Mo- non Express at Cyclone at 9 o'clock to- day. The train slackened speed on strik- ing torpedoes on the rails, but when the engineer faced four revolvers he threw open the throttle. The four men fired rapidly and often but all trainmen and passengers escaped
 Sheriff Corns and deputies afterward caught the men who gave the names of Charles Johnson. James Mock, Frank smith and Harry Gray. all claiming to live in Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Mascagni to See Ambassador.

Boston. Nov 13.-Mayor des Planches. the Italian Ambassador who arrived du- ring the day, was the guest of the Cir colo ltaliano at a banquet at the Hotel Tuilleries today. The engagement to speak at the banquet was made some time ago and before Pietro Mascagni came here. The composer would not dis cuss his case today but his manager, MT. Kronberg, said that before the Ambas- sador returned to Washington Mascagnl would call upon him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Comedies His Defeat.

Albany, N. r., Nov. 13.-Deputy Attor- ney General Henry B. Conan, who was the Republican candidate for attorney general at the recent election. today gave out a statement conceding the election of John Cunnen of Buffalo, his opponent for the office on the Democratic and Prohibl- ton tickets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
RUNNING OPPOSITION.
Senators and Siamese Prince Counter
 Attractions in Santa Fe.

Htt1uCC1UU5 III 0HuId T6,
 Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 13.-The United States Senate Committee on Territories investigating the claims of Territories for Statehood arrived at the capital of New Mexico this morning and immediately called before it the principal judicial of- fcers of the district, together with a large number of other witnesses The committee dined with Governor Otero and took look through the city and sur rounding country.
 The committee and the Prince of Siam were counter-attractions at Santa Flo to- day. The Senators will probably remain until tomorrow afternoon and then go to Albuquerque for two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
stromboli Volcano in Eruption.

Rome. Nov. 13.-The volcano on Strom- boil has resulted in a terrible eruption. A colossal column of fire is rising and in- candescent stones are being emitted from the craters. Many houses on the island have been destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Business Block Burned

Scranton. Pa.. Nov. 13.-A whole block in the very business heart of Oliphany was wiped out by fire today. Ten busi- ness places and ten smaller buildings were destroyed and the loss is estimated at S1OO GOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Routed the Tribesmen,

London. Nov. 14.-Special dispatches re- ceived here from Madrid say the Cover nor of Tetuan, at the head of 1000 men marched out against the Kabyle lusurg- ents and after five hours fighting suc- ceeded in routing the tribesmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Wood Shirts.

Shirts and hats that are never in need of ironing are worn by the Indians of tha interior of Bolivia. They are made of the bark of a tree, which Is soaked ih water until the fiber is softensd and thsH beaten with stones to make it pNable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

steam and a solution of sal ammoniae have been successfully used to extinguish a fire q one of the largest oil wells at Jennings, Lai which had been ablaze for six daya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Information Wanted.

Persons who have been benefited through the of pr. Kilmer's Famous Remedy, Swamp Root w;il kindly address "R. J. R." care Advertiser. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
Mexican Tariff Scheme.

Mexico City. Nov. t2-The Finance Commit tee of the Chamber of Deputies has reported on the bill recently sent to that body by Minister of Finance Lmantour providing for a new basis of collecting import duties. The committee considers the automatic sliding scale proposed as the best means of keepeing the customs revenue commensurate with the ne- cessities of the government. with regard to revenues required for meeting the gold in- terest It's debt held abroad. The report says that the country is prosperous and a slight increase in duties foreign goods will not be felt. especially as these goods mainly bought by class of tho commu- cost of articles of luxury.
 Chaffee Goes to Chicago.
 San Francisco, Nov. 13-Gien. Adna R. Chaf- fee and party left for Chicago tonight in the private car of President Mccullough of the Northwestern Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
WANTED.

WANTED-Everyone that is paying rent for homes to call at room No. l Moses Building and investigate our home purchasing plan. Southern Cooperative Home Purchasing Co.,, office room No. l Moses Building, H. L. Meek. district manager. .@ St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
WANTED-MALE HELP.
wANTED-FEArALE HELP.

LADY to do soliciting: easy line of work;
 profitable returns. Address Fleming" this office. St WANTED-A first class dSessmaker; need not apply unless have had experience and can give good reference. Russell & Smyth, Union Springs, Ala. fh-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

San Domingo. Nov. 1s.-Minister Pow ell presented to President Vasquez a strongly worded request for the annull' ment of the decree now in force, gov erning the shipping charges collected at Dominican ports. The 1ecree has a strong detrimental effect on American com;ner- cial interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
FOR S ALE

FOR SALE-For quick reply at big discount grocery business on Monroe St: also cash register, two top wagons and mule. Address Hogan, care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

FOR SALE-Mercantile business in nlanufac- turing town of about 5000 population and only four stores; entire stock compa rattyeIy new; good paying investment. Address '!I.o- cation," care Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
INTERPRETATION.

wANTED-Position as stenographer or cash fer by young lady; can give good reference; willing to begin at small salary. Address J. |, Box 226. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

Chicago, Nov. 13-The picture frame factory of A. J. Kern & Co.,, 15l Lake Street, was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $65, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

book cases filing cabinets. card index systerra
 des ks, transfer cases and inGeXas for all lei
 .er cabinets. Ed c. Fowler Co. su-wd. fr-t1 FOR SALE-Several second hand heating stoves at a bargain. Apply at Advertiser of. flee If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

New York, Nov. B.-wu Ting Fang. the retiring Chinese Minister was the guest of honor of the Silk Association of America and the American Asiattc Asso- citation at a banquet at Delmonicos to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

FOR SALE-io0 to 50 acres of bend land 1 miles from Pickett Springs the Coosada road. suited or hay, corn or cotton. Mrs L
 G. Teacher. 22I Catoma St tu-fri -eu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-14

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 1S.-A tragic shooting affray occurred here tonight as a result of which E. Sherlock Oglesby Is dead and P Norman Wills is desperately wounded There were no witnesses to 1t, except the two young men involved. It is known that they had quarrel. but what it was about could not be learned.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
Seeking u Word.

Marconi's invention has set the Off
cials of the navy and signal service,
where his system is in use, hunting
for a new word. They are casting
about for a short and simple term to
stand for the laborious expression now
employed: "A message transmitted
by wireless telegraph"
One genius of the war department
suggests: "Atmospherogram." A stu
dent of natural forces in the navy be-
lieves that "Etherogram" would be
better. 'Aerogram and "Airgram"
quite as convenient as telegram and
cablegram," find much favor, but
General Greely, chief of the signal SER
vice, has not taken kindly enough to
these to advocate their use in official
reports, and therefore their adoption
into the language.
"Marconigram has been suggested
by an ingenious layman, who says that
no matter what term is officially
coined. the popular word will always
be wireless.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11

Couldn't help getting a cold never cures
it; but carrying home a bottle of Ballard'r
Horehound Syrup, and using it as directed,
will cure the worst kind of cough or cold.
Price, 5Oc. For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
For toothsome dainties, you will never
find better selection than the one at
Graham's candy store.
If you are troubled with impure blood, in
dicated by sores, pimples, headache, ETC.,
we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir,
which we sell under positive guarantee.
1t will always cure Scrofulous or Syphiitic
poisons and all blood diseases SOC and 81.
For sale at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
No one knows the unbearable torture one
undergoes from piles unless they are so af-
flicted. Tabler'- Buckeye Pile Ointment is
a quick, safe and painless cure. Price, SOC
in bottles tubes, Zoe.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Sick Headache absolutely and permanent
ly cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant
herb drink. Cures Constipation aud Indi-
gestion; makes you eat, sleep, work and
happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
back. 25c and SOC. Write to W. HI. Hook
er tS Co., Buffalo, N. Y for free Sample.
For sale at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Are you sick? If so, investigate the mer-
it's of Herbine. 1t is concentrated medi-
cine; the dose is small, yet 1t quickly pro-
duces the most gratifying results; digestion
improves, the lips and cheeks lose their pal
lor, the eye becomes bright and the step
elastic. Price, Soc.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
The KeY Fad.

1.-The latest fad in souvenirs comes
pretty hard on the hotels,' said thu
proprietor of a Broadway hostelry.
THE proper thing now among the
girls is to appropriate the key of
their room in each hotel visited. TRAY
cling across the country in the sum
mer brings the summer girl to a num-
Der of different places and Christmas
shopping to the cities A room key
abstracted from each hotel she visits
makes quite good-sized collection at
the end of the campaign Hung from
the wall, each with its own particular
romance, they make a picturesque fea-
ture of miladys boudoir. But it's hard
on the hotels" he added as he sent for
the locksmith.-New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-11
May Have a Chance Anyway.

Upon different occasions The Sentinel
school at this place, sending away from
this city for all the provisions required
to run the institution, and has ques-
toned whether the school or the mer-
chants of this city were blamable. The
following communication from Captain
Lennon, while being in itself very
good adver tisemeht, was written alone
for the purpose of showIng why the con-
tracts for provision were not let to mer-
chants OF this city 1he communica-
ton is 10 follows:
Sentinel, City Twice within the
past We The Sentinel has observed that
the Indian school did not distribute
mucn money to the town.
At ! o'clock April 10, at No 235 john
son street, Chicago, Ill bids will be
opened for supplying the Grand juno
ton school with 1000 pounds of bacon,
1000 pounds OF beans, 900 pounds Of
net beef, 1900 pounds OF coffee, 5000
pounds OF corn meal, 500 pounds Of
cracked wheat, $4,000 pounds OF feed.
$4,000 pounds OF flour. 1000 pounds of
homIny, 900 pounds Of lard, 10000
pounds of oats, 1900 pounds OF rice,
1000 pounds OF rolled oats, 500 pounds
OF coarse salt, 1900 pounds OF fine salt
aud 1000 pounds OF sugar.
About this amount of subsistence is
advertised and bought each year and
the bids will be received from Grand
Junction as gladly as from anywhere
else. Ii there is fault in the fact that
this stuff is not bought here it lies with
the people who have such stuff to sell,
nnd not with the buyer. We have to
have tho stuff and advertise for it and
buy 1t from people who have it for sale,
For eleven years, to my certain know
ledge, Grand junction dealers have had
Just the same chauces as other dealers
and uae fact that some body else sells to
us aud the money goes elsewhere is not
our fault. We can not make them bid
We do not desire te do that. but if they
will not, then are we at fault because
the stuff must be bought elsewhereS
Very Respectfully,
Theo. j. Lennon,
Superintendent.