davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
JEROME HUNTING FOR DR.. WESTON.
Coroner's Physician Failed to Appear as Wit
ness at Trial.

District Attorney Jerome has written a conlnuni-
cation to the Board OF COroners regarding the re-
cent failure Of DR.. Albert T. Weston, coroners
physician, 10 appear a witness at a trial n
Part II of General Sessions. before Judge NC
Nahon. Mr.. Jerome asks for any news as 20 ths
whereabouts Of DR.. Weston. who is out Of town
and Coroner Scholer. in reply, stated that Dr.
Weston absent without leave. and that any
action taken by the District Attorney would Pc &C
ceptable. Or. Weston is said 70 be In Salem. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SEVERE PUNISHMENT FOR RUMsELLER

Auburn Ne May 1I-After conviction on search
and seizure. liquor nuisance and common seller
warrants to-day. Arthur Joiceur. OF Lewiston
was fined 1926 and sentenced TO eight months in
Jail by Judge Spear. this being the severest pun
ishment ever imposed in liquor case by the SUI
nreme Court of Androscoggn County If JoiicBur
fails to pay his fine he must serve eight months
longer Later the court modified the sentence TO
the effect that il Jeliceur pays s3 now and serves
sixty days in jail the balance Of the sentence Is
suspended during good behavior as regards liquor
selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
GIFT OF C. NJ. SCHWAB.
SCHOOL FOR HOMESTEAD.
Dedication of Handsome Building
To-morroT-The Programme.

Homestead, Penn. May 14-Great Prepara-
lions have been made for the dedication OF Ihe
C. NJ Schwab Free Industrial School at lhls
place tomorrow afternoon. All business VIII De
suspended and the citizens VIII have hoiloas' Ii
order TO take part In the formal opening OF the
,,+t+rt,on huilt and maintained by the president
of the United States Steel Corporation. who
less than q dozen years ago was general man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
PRISON SHIP MARTYRS MONUMENT.

The cash the Prison Ship Martyrs Association
Fund now has hand. reported by the treas
urer Edward Johnson. is 622. There is sub
scrpton also from the Empire state Society Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution Of $1,000 which
will leave only s3,37s to be obtained u enable the
society receive the several appropriations of
100000 from the federal city and State govern
nents. Active efforts being made TO get the
sum needed. and IL is expected that this will be
done In time TO begin operations in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SERVED UNDER NAPOLEON.

Salem. Ore May 14-Joseph Bashaw. ia years
old, was found dead in mis- bed last night He was
a Frenchman. and served under Napoleon He
drove team to Oregon in 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
LOW PRICES IN CLEVELAND SALE.

Cleveland, May 14.-Fffty- horses were sold
at the Fasig-Tipton blue ribbon sale this after
noon. The prices realized low, the greater
number of sales being under $500. The only sales
that brought than $50 was the team. Murray
and Mack bay geldings, 1897 and 1898. by Bobbie
Wilkes first dam by Winnie r.. by Cadmus Ham
hIetonian 10 w Long Pittsburg 81. 05N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
DO NOT WANT TO CHANGE NAME.

Savannah. Ga. May l4.-By a vote OF TO th'
diocesan convention of Georgia voted against tbs
proposition to change the name of the Episcopa
Church 10 the Catholic Church OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MANUFACTURER FALLS DEAD

Lysander NJ. Weeks. seventy-two years old. OF No
s27 Ouincy-st and manufactures OF cabinets AZ
No lSs wallaboGt-st. Brooklyn. fell dead a.
evening at Marcy and Gates ayes, that oorou a.,
Death is supposed to have been dus 20 hearI u''
ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
wALPoLe. MASS, LIBRARY DEDICATED.

walpole. Mass. May n-The. new public library
building. the combined gift of Andrew Carnegie
and public spirited citizens OF the town. ded-
icated this afternoon. The building complete cost
$1,000 of which amount $1,000 came from Mr. Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
SONS ARE CUT OFF.
Harvard College Will Get Mckay
 MilIions

Boston, Nov, 9-Victor and Robert Mo Kay. sons of Gordon Mckay. the late millionaire inventor of shoe machinery are practically cut of by their fathers will from all share in his estate. while Harvard University eventually will re ceive the entire estate, valued at sev- eral millions ot dollars; the interest of the fund to be used to promote applied sciences.
 The will was filed at the Suffolk Pro- bate Court today. The only private be- quests are made in the form of annuites, which at the time they become effective will amount to abou, $50,0O0 a year. The largest annuity. sl1.5O0. is bedueathed to Mrs. Marion voD Pruning, MT Mckay s former wife. who secured q divorce. while the two sons of the testator by that marriage. Robert and Victor. are each given S100 per annum until t.ay become of age. The will also provides. however. for the payment of annuities of S.5OO to each of his two sons after the death of Mrs von Pruning. providing she so di- recls by her will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
WAS DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
MINISTER RA oNA KILLS HIM. r 4 SELF AT NAPLES.
Was at the Head of the Department of Finance and Attacks Were
 Made Upon Him by the Socialists.-

Naples, Nov. s.-Minister of Finance Rosano committed suicide by shooting during the night. He was found dead this morning in his room with d revolver at his side.
 Signor Rosano was given the position cabinet. the formation of which was only announced last Wednesday.
 Signor Rosano left a letter. to his wife, in which he said:
 T am an honest man and die as an honest man, but during the last month such a violent storm of accusations has poured over me that cannot resist. The future will render me justice. pardon my enemies who have injured me so much. You also must forgive them"
 The principal accusation against Rosano was that he received $1 900 from an anar- ciist Bergamasco to use his influence to have Bergamasco released from police surveillanle which compelled him to live constantly at stated place. which the Minister succeeded in doing.
 The Roma yesterday evening published a letter from Bersamasco confirming the acusation.
 When a young man Signor Rosano tried to commit suicide for love of the woman who later became his wife. He was one of the greatest of Italian lawyers and was born in 1A7.
 Signor Rosano also had grave family troubles due ;o the conduct of his three sons. He was at one time obliged to publish a statement that he would not hold himself responsible for their actions. One of the sons is supposed to be in the United States. where he Is said to be em- ployed as detective.
 socialistic paper, the Avanu. says that this son may have been one of the causes of hls fathers suicide as he is rumored to have in his possession docu- ments compromising Signor Rosano, which if Is said. he was ready to sell to the highest bidder.
 At a. council of ministers to-day 1t was decided that Signor Luzzatti shall as- sunie charge of the ministry of finance until the appointment of d successor to Signor Rosano
 The funeral of Sgnor Rosano will take place tomorrow and will be at the ex- pense of the State. King Victor Emman- uel. having left last evening for the lsl- ana of Monte Cristo. which has no com munication with the continent, does not yet know of the suicide of the finance minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
RACE SEGREGATION.
Bishop Halsey an Advocate of the
 Plan.

washington. Nov. 9.-To consider the race problem in the United States is the object of a meeting of the National So- biological Society, composed of represep- tative colored men from various sections or the country which began here today. The feature of today's session was a pa- Der by Bishop Lucien Halsey of the African Methodist Church on Race Se- sregation." In this paper he proposed that the colored race be given one or more States in which to live exclusively.
 He would have the white race barred from there.
 We are told that the South is the White mans land," he said. "If it is so, that race has been a poor guardian of the subservient colored people. The twa races have never lived together in har- homny, and am of the opinion that they never will. Today the colored man is being crowded out of the fields and the workshops of the South by the white la- boring man. The colored laborer in the South has proved the most expensive ever tried"
 Bishop Halsey dealt on the evil results of mixing to both races and urged thes as another point for segregation. In the discussion that followed, several members protested against Bishop sHaisey's scheme Of solving the race problem. declaring that "the segregation of the colored race meant that the negroes would never be elevated, and that the entire plan was tmpracticable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
NoTyYETsPREsENrEp.
Minister varilla Has Been Called t, Fl t New York.

Washington. Nov. s.-44M. Philippe Buens varilla. Minister of theb Republic. of Pa mama, was called to New York tonight on business gand his presentation at the State Department has been. postponed temporarily. The Minister lunched today with Secretary Hay ani had Sa long con. ference with him afterward regarding the opening of canal negotiations and the relation of the two governments.
 The Minister left Washington with the satisfaction of having been assured that he is to be duly recognized as the Min ister of the new government with full powers. When he returns from New York arrangements for his meeting with the President probably will be made. Be- fore leaving Washington the Minister an- nounced the appointment of Pablo Arose. rnena Ticon of New York city as pro visional consul for the Panama Republic at New York city.
 It was said tonight that the board which is coming from Panama will not super sede M. Varilla, but that Varilla will act as Minister and be aided ih the negotia- tions by the men coming from Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Charles De Lesseps Talks.

Paris. Nov. 10.-In an interview Charles De Lesseps expresses satisfaction with events on the Isthmus of Panama. and says the purchae of the canal rights by the United States will save French in. terests. at least to small extent. In accordance with the provisions of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, the Panama canal can be operated in the interests of all na- tions.
 Nevertheless" says M De Lesseph the securing of control of the canal will be splendid stroke of business for the United States Government, which event ually will derive profit and glory from a work conceived by French brain .".
 M. De Lesseps Is convinced that the commercial future of the canal will al least equal that of the Suez Canal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Cases Must Be Reviewed.

Ardmore. l.. T., Now, 9.-Four thousand court claimants admitted to citizenship in the Chickasaw and the Choctaw Ma tions by decrees of the Federal courts in Indian Territory. will be affected by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States rendered, today The de- cision is adverse to those court citizens who. after being admitted to citizenship by United States courts. must now have their cases reviewed before a <Seciai court created by Congress- Thee court claimants now in possession of valuable tracts of land. it Is said. will he com pelled to relinquish them. About S20 OOC Is involved in the cases decided today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
WILL WED DUKE TO-DAY.
Miss Goelet and Roxburghe to Be
 Married.

New York. Nov. o.-Arrangements were com pieted tonight for the marriage of the Duke O Roxburghe and Miss May Goelet. which vii take place tomorrow at St. Thomas Church Only the presents from American friends hay, been received here. those fin England having been sent to the Dukes castle to await the ar rival of the bridal pair Among the present, received are:
 knots and diamond necklace from Mrs. Og den Goelet. the brides mother; diamond tiara and diamond and emerald pendant iron the bridegroom: a diamond tiara from Rober Goelet. brother of the bride: a jeweleds nlinia ture of the Duke and fan with diamond mon. ogram from Lady Isabel Innes-Kerr. sister oi the bridegroom: emerald and diamond cor sage piece from Mrs. R. T. Wilson; diamond pendant from Mir. and Mrs, R. T. Wilson. Jr., and diamond collar from Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
President Acts on Pardons,

Washington, Nov. 9.-The President has denied eight applications for pardon and ms pardoned J. R. Milby. convicted in Kentucky of using the mails to defraud and sentenced October g, 1902. to im- prisonment for fifteen months in the United States penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga. Milby was pardoned because he Is suffering with mental abberration. The President commuted to expire at once the sentence of William Smith. con- vfcted of criminal assault in Indian Ter ritory and sentenced in November 1897 to Imprisonment for life. The Attorney General recommended the commuta tion on the ground that 1t Is now clearly proved that the prisoner was not guilty as charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Steamer Line Suggested.

foot to establish steamship line connecting this city with Jacksonville. Fla. A manufac turing concern at Nashville. Tenn. which ear ries on an extensive trade with the territor1 adjncent to Jacksonville. suggested that 2 cheaper rate could be had to Norfolk by raj and from this port to Jacksonville by water than the present through railroad rate from the Tennessee capital to Jacksonville. The Nashville manufacturers took up the matter with Secretary Lumsden of the Chamber oi Commerce A coastwise line with a terminus a Philadelphia has taken considerable interest in the proposition and has declared that if pay ing cargoes can be secured out of Norfolk and Jacksonville. 6 fleet of steamers will be put q A Once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
CONSISTORY OF POPE
Continued from Page one.)
vide for thIs society. liberty for Catholics fin all parts of the world.
 Efforts to Destroy

in all parts of the world.
 Efforts to Destroy.
 Efforts are now being made to destroy the liberty of the Catholic truth, which the church must absolutely oppose as that is not promotion of liberty but corruption of liberty.
 l''However. following the Redeemer, we must pity and pardon the sinners while trying by all means to become reconciled with them"
 In conclusion. the Pope remarked: We crust to accomplish what our predeces- sors could not reach-that truth shall overcome everywhere the errors of in Justice. We shall perish in this struggle as if all our desires are not completely satisfied. certainly With the help of God we shall succeed in having the empire of Truth established and consolidated in all good people and propagated to all others who are we'll disposed"
 Among the combinations at the Con- eistory were those of the Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick as Bishop of Cebu and the Rev Manuel Orne y Vicanco as Bishop of Pinal del Rio, Cuba.
 The Rev. B. M. Frederick. formerly of Hartford. Conn.,. and the Auxiliary Bishop of Havana, Cuba. was appointed titular bishop of Giulianapoi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
'I'||| |s|S EElIEI|i i'I

request upon the Pope for the appoint men' of an American cardinal. either di- rectly or indirectly. in any way, shape or manner.
 It is also declared to be untrue as has been stated. that any relative of the President has visited the vatican as his representative in church affairs.
 It is furthermore stated that there Is no foundation for the story that the Pres ident has requested that a cardinal be sent to attend the Worlds Fair No such suggestion has been made by the Govern ment of the United States and the Presi- dent has invited no one of royal blood or otherwise to attend the fair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Charges of Corruption.

Rome. Nov. 9.-Sincc the formation of the new cabinet the Socialists had attack ed Signor Rosano the minister of finance. charging him with corruption during his political career. challenging him to dis prove the charges and adding that other wise they would bring the matter up at the opening of the Chamber of Deputies.
 It was alleged from Naples that the minister had been stricken with apoplexy and died w.Iile taking Il train for Rome.
 Later, however, it became known that he had committed suicide which caused a great sensation and much excited com ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Meeting of the Frisco

St. Louis. Nov 9.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad was held today. The only business transacted was the election of the board of directors. The members of the board were reelected with the exception of Mark T. Cox of New York. whose resignation created a vacancy to which Charles w Hiliard of New York was elected. The vote boiled today was considerably in excess of last year ballots rep~es anting more than $50 0 shares being east. 1t was announced that the officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a special meeting of the board to be held in New York City within the next ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
No Further Change.

Pittsburg. Nov. 9.-It is understood that there has been no further change in prices from those for billets and bars announced last week. but prominent steel manufac- turer said tonight that Final decision on the reductions in steel will be made at q meeting of the steel men of the country at New York tomorrow. This meeting will supplement those of last week at which only the general lines of reduction were mai ked out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Breaking Cable Kills Three.

Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 9.-Three men were killed outright and two fatally injured by the breaking of . cable on an incline at the mines of the Glen Ferris Mining Company at Kanawaha Falls to- day, The dead: John Williamson. Frank Walker and Joseph c. Flint. In- jured: George Gibson and Henry Will son. The men were employed as miners and were ascending the incline in an ampty car when the cable broke. precipat- ing the vehicle and its occupants to the bottom. crdushing them in a terrible man. ner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Four States Leayve.

sion of the Four States League was an experience meeting. in which fifteen or more immigration agents and representa- lives of commercial bodis detailed plans that had been tried to induce settlers from the North. These plans have met with varying successes and the exchange of results is expected to help shape gen. eral plan to aid the movement for i'm
 grafton much of which is constantly being secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Prick Enters General Market

Connellsville, Pa. Nov. 9.-Twenty- five hundred coke ovens of the H. c. Prick Company, which have been banked for the past week were drawn today. signal izing the company's entrance into the general market after having abandoned 1t for one year. An official of the com pany said 1t was the determination of the company to keep the ovens running from this time forth. besides firing others which lave been out of commission for several week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
CARTER aUARRELs WITH DOLE
Outgoing Executive of Unseeming
 Haste

Honolulu, Nov, 9.-Retiring Governor Dole had conference today with the heads of departments.
 to succeed Governor Dole has ben an nounced from Washington, has raised ob- jections to the consummation of large land legislation and thesigning of con- tracts for future public works by Super intendent Cooper, of the Department of Public Works who has resigned in con sequence of the change in the Governor. ship.
 A heated discussion took place at the conference and Secretary Carter charged Governor Dole and Superintendent Cooper with acting in unseeming haste and show ing q lack of confidence in the new ad- ministratiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Dewey Raises His Flag,

Washington. Nov. 9-Admira Dewey today raised his flag over the Dolphin, and left for Norfolk and Annapolis on an inspection tour. The trip is not connected with the Isthmian situation and 1t is officially announced that the Admiral will not go to the Caribbean for the nresent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Roosevelt Asks Nothing.

Washington, Nov s.-Some anxiety has been caused to the President by the pub. iication of stories to the effect that he had been in communication with the Pope respecting the creation of another Ameri. ran cardinal, and it was stated today by
 authority that the President has made no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

mediate between Japan and Russia. The minister characterizeS the Anglo JaIanese alliance as diplomatic failure. The minister. according to The Daily Mails informant, said In conclusion: Why should not Japan join Russia and infiict a crushing blow on England in the Far East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Disorders in Spain.

Madrid. Nov. 9.-Disorders of. a serious nature took place at Santander during the elections today Armed rioters at- tackled the shops. built barricades in the streets and during the riots one man and a child were killed and several persons were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Senator Green Arraigned.

Ringhampton. Nov. 9.-Senator George F. Green tonight arralgned before United States Commissioner Hall two moro indict- ments found against him by the Federal grand jury fin connection with the postoffice bribery cases. He held in the sum of S2. 500 in each and the cases were adjourned until Nov 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
MnnldArs Waees Cnt

foundries in the Mahoning Valley have beer advised of a reduction in wages to take effect next Sunday. The reduction will make the wages about S3 a day Insufficient work i. given as the reason for the reduction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Should Be Left Alone.

Cumberland CMd) Courier
 The Montgomery Advertiser says it has no sympathy" for the movement of the United Daughters of the Confectionery to change the words of the famous South ern song: Dixie It thinks that the song as sung way back in the eos by the boys in gray should be good enough for their children. Tho music and sentiment of Dixie are dear to the Southern heart and should be left as the original When coiIblers begin to tinker at a good thing they invariably spoil 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

Teacher-How far is Philadelphia from Pitts burg? Tommy-Jist about fur as it kin be. Pittsburgs got the pennant cinched, an Phila- deDhia's Wil de tail-endeIs.-P Philadephla Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
denled that he has ...been ~inssructed to
 Dental Student Was Murdered.

Saiumore, Nov. 9-Coroner Wiltshire tonight returned verdict that Martin Loew, dental student in the University or Maryland. who was found dead in bed yesterday morning, came to his death by gases or drugs administered to him by persons unknown. Dr. Stanley Smith. president of the Fraternity into which Loew. had been initiated last week, was released on his own recugnizance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Condition of MT. sareent.

Washington. Nov. 9.--The condition of Im- migration Commissioner Frank F. Sargent. who had an attack of paralysis Saturday, is about the same, though he Is not yet out of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Tonight

At McDonalds Hurd the Great Magi. clan. Reserve seats during the day; 10 20, BOG. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Approved By King Edward.

London Nov 9.-It is said that King Edward has approved the engagement of Prince Alex ander of Teck to Princess Alice of Albany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
A ninlnmatin Failnrs-

London, Nov 10.-The Tokio correspond ent of The Daily Mail says he is inform ed that the French minister to Japan has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

Take Pso's Cure for Coughs, Colds and Con sumption. Sold everywhere. adv-tu-th-su