davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
MAY RENoUNcE AMERICA.
Reported That Bourke Cochran Will
 Give Up Citizenship.

New York July Flor some time past rumors have been afioat that Bourke cockran of New York, might be induced n accept a seat in the British Parlia- ment, and join the forces of the Irish party.
 Commenting on these reports. The Her aids London correspondent asserts that MT. Cochran is not only giving serious consideration to the question whether 1t will not be to his best interests to make ondon his home henceforward. but also considering the renunciation of his Amer ican citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Accident Insurance Men.

Alexandria, Bay, N. Y.. July 1.-The an nuaI meeting of the International Asso- citation of Accident Insurance Underwrit- CTS opened here today with an attendance of 125 delegates representing twenty seven leading companies of the world and a capitalization of SS0O00,OOO. Franklin J. Moore of Philadelphia. presided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
DISGUISED AS SOLDIER.
Deputy Attempts to Interview 'ett
 and White.

Lexington. Ky, July 7.-col. Roger xviIliams of the 2nd Kentucky regiment said yesterday: -,..
 "T am investigating charges against Sheriff Callahan's deputy sheriff, Doug Hayes of Jackson, who came here Sat urday in soldiers uniform and tried un- der the guise of soldier to get an in- terview with Jett and White at the Jaii am advised that his act Tn lmpersonat- irg a member of the State Guards is violation of the United States law as the State militia is now under national con- trol If 1t is, I expect to arrest Hayes and hold him for action"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
POWER OF VETO.
France, Austria, or Spain Can Nullify
 Sacred Colleges Action.

Fond du Lac. Wis, July 7-"It will be interesting to note who the coming incumbent of the papacy will be- said Bishop Grafton today Tt is not ordi- narily known by Roman Catholics that the heads of three European countries have a veto over the election of a Pope; they are France. Austria and Spain. I understand that some of them have al- ready filed objections to certain of the cardinals who are mentioned as likely to be chosen.
 Cardinal Gotti Is a handsome man and a fine scholar Cardinal Satoln Is too young. The older members of the col- lege will hardly vote for any young man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
SLEEP NOT PEACEFUL Reaction Follows Surgical
 Operation. LEO'S SUPERB COURAGE He ASt0undS His Doctors by
 His Vitality.
oreglia Orders the Camerlingo's Apartments in the Vatican Pre- pared and Rampolla Declares
 Action Most Premature.

Rome. July S-(6:55 a. m.)-The Pope, on waking did not speak. He was some what irritable. and 1t seemed as though the blankets and bed clothes were too heavy, so he kicked them of at the im- minent risk of taking fresh cold, which would be absolutely fatal.
 The doctors consider that altogether His Holiness has had a rather peaceful night.
 All is tranquil at the Vatican this morn ing. The medical bulletin, which will be issued at the usual hour. is awaited with greatest expectation.
 Dr. Papponi. at 6 o'clock. had gone to sleep.
 Rome, July s.-(2:15 a. m.)-Pope Leo Is now sleeping but his head lies uneasy on the pillow. The alleviation brought about by yesterdays operation of removing the fluid from his pIeura was followed later in the evening by restless period, and fresh doses of ehloral, digitalis and caf- feine had to be administered.
 Under their influence, the pontiff fell into a slumber which, however. was not very peaceful on account of the difficulty the patient has in breathing. Seeing Dr. Lapponi always at his bedside, the Pope just before falling asleep said kindly to him: Now. it is your turn tonight. You must sleep"
 Throughout the Vatican absolute calm prevails tonight the excitement of yester- day having to a great extent died out with the revival of hope after the announce ment that yesterdays operation was at- tended with success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Pope Glad to Go.

London, July IA special dispatch from Rome says shortly before the operation of puncturing the pleura this afternoon, the Pope remarked to those around him:
 T thank God that He has vouchsafed to me the boon of being able to say good bye to all love you all but am tired and I'm glad to gO."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Editors in Omaha.

Omaha, July 7-Ncarly 800 editors, mem bers of the National Editorial Assoeia- tion, are in Omaha today for their annual convention. At the Orpheum Theatre this evening Mayor Morris and local business men welcomed the delegates. The first business session will take place tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
CONDITION OF FATHER
 SAVAGE NOT IMPROVED.

At an early hour this morning St. Margaret's Hospital reported that the condition of Rev. Father Dennis Saw age. Rector of St. Peters. showed no improvement.
 Early yesterday evening the surgeons observed slight improvement. but they express little hope of his recovery. At o'clock this morning he was restless and suffering great pain.
 Bishop Allen went to Mobile yester- day. He will keep in close touch with Montgomery and will return here if his presence is necessary. Rev. Father DuBuerne of Mobile and Rev Father II. A. o'Brien, Assistant Rector of St Peters are with Rev. Father sav- age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Heavy Gold Shipment.

New York. July 7.-Heidelbach, Iickel- heimer & Co.,, have engaged $750,oOO gold for shipment to Europe today. This. with the engagement of S1.5OO,OOO. by Lazard Presses, and S5O0.OO0 by Goldman. Sachs & Co.. announced yesterday, make the total shipment today $3,75o TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
FLORIDA HAS PEoNAGE CASE.
Chairman of Commissioners of Brad,
 ford County Arrested.


 ford County Arrested. Jacksonville, Fla, July 7.-John s. Bennett, chairman of the Board of Com missioners of Bradford County. has been arrested charged with peonage. The charge is brought by Maggie Williams. an orphan white girl 16 years of age. She had been working forBehlett and accord ing to her story, grew dtssatisfed with her treatment and started to walk to this city. When she had come six miles she was overtaken by Bennett and her brother-in-law and forced to go back. She charges that when she returned Ben nett beat her with a hickory stick and shows the bruises. The sheriff investi- gated the case. with the result that a warrant was issued and Bennett was ar- rested.
 Bennetts friends here say he will dis prove the serious charges made against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
Rishnn Rocker Talks.

New York July 1.-The Right Rev. F. z. Rocker, the newly appointed bishop of Jaro, Philippine Islands arrived here on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse today. When told of the serious illness of the pope he was astounded. He said:
 T saw the Holy Father a week ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
rrust Company for Birmingham.

Dover, Del, July 6-The following charter was issued today: The Industrial Finance and Trust Company of Birming- ham, Ala, capital S250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
station houses and at nearby boarding
 houses through the night.
School Teacher in Trouble.

sweetwater. Ind. Jula 7.-U. s. Will Hams, a school teacher, last night att tempted to assault one of his pupils. a girl named Beach, 12 years old. The Sheriff spirited Williams away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-08
oREGL1A PREMATURE.

His Actions Call Forth a Protest
 From Rampolla.
 Paris July s.-According to dispatch from Rome to the Echo de Paris, Cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Resignation of Lieut.. Hamilton,

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton Of Second Lieut.. Lewis C. Hamilton,
Artillery Corps. to take effect at once, for
the good of the service" This action was
taken, on the recommendation of Gen. Da-
Wis. commanding the troops in the Philip
pines where the officer is stationed at pres
ent. Gen. Davis cabled his recommendation
and said he would forward the facts in the
case by mail. The details Of the case are
not known at the War Department. Lieut.
Hamilton is resident of New York He
was private, corporal and sergeant in the
Volunteer Signal Corps during the Spanish
war and afterward enlisted in the Signal
Corps of the regular establishment Last
July he was appointed second lieutenant
in the Artillery Corps and was assigned to
the 10th Company. Coast Artillery, serving
at Manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
HE MEANT CLEVELAND |
BRYAN SAYS HIS WORDS COULD
NOT BE MISINTERPRETED.
Democratic Leader Flags Former Pres
ident Before Women's Democratic
Club Of Brooklyn.

Before the Women's Democratic Club Of
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon, William
Jennings Bryan made an address, in which
he said:
Il would like to see the democratic party
stand for something / read a great deal
about men who can win, and the newspa-
pers are full Of statements concerning this
and that public candidate. When l look
over the stories concerning these men I see
that these men stand for nothing and that
they will do nothing II they are elected.
when first went to Congress there was
democratic President in the White House,
and what did he stand for? Nothing. When
he made up his cabinet he took into it men
who were not in sympathy with the major
ity of their party.
He put men into Office who cared moth
ing for the wishes Of their party. And
when that President left the White House
his party was weaker than when he went
there. During a recent national campaign
that former President took himself out or
the party and took most of his officeholders
with him.
Disturbed the Harmony.
while I was in Congress 1 banded to-
gether with a number of other congressman
to compel that President to do something
but We were told that We were harmony
ulSl III ptTS d1lU GIldl we uuSl Lol olSl III "
harmony. I believe that when harmony
stands for nothing it should be opposed and
fought vigorously.
I'VE are told even now that we must not
disturb the harmony that prevails. That
we must not injure the chance Of winning
1 declare to you that 1 stand for the prin-
ciples that 1 have always stood for, and
when l change them everybody will know
1t.
THE men who are bowling for harmony
the loudest now are those who opposed the
party in 1896. If they were right then they
ought not to want to associate with US. and
II they were wrong and are sorry for it
they ought to say so.
I'VE want a democrat who is a democrat
all Of the time to lead us and not a man
whose plans and specifications you have to
look up to find out where he belongs"
When questioned about this part of his
speech after the meeting Mr.. Bryan de-
clared:
II certainly meant Mr.. Cleveland. My
words could not be misunderstood. The
conditions l mentioned are matter Of his
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
CAPT. ROGERS REPRIMANDED.
Convicted of Speaking Disrespectfully
of Gen. Davis

Capt. William c. Rogers. 9th Infantry
was convicted by court-martial. convened
a. Manila, of speaking unexpectedly of his
superior officer and sentenced to be repri-
manded. In support of the charge it was
specified that Capt Rogers while on duty
In the division of the Philippines. being in
the office OF the aid-de-camp headquarters
division Of the Philippines, and being in
formed by Capt. Jens Bugge, 2Sth United
States Infantry, aid-de-camp. that 1t would
be OF no use to try to see his commanding
general Maj. Gen. George w. Davis, u s.
A, in regard to leave of absence which
had already been disapproved. did use the
following disrespectfu! language toward his
commanding general: L do not wish to see
General Davis or any of those sons-of-guns
Who rec ived stars down south And there
upon. being cautioned that such language
was disrespectful, did say: L am disre-
spectful, am l? Well, consider it that
way"
Maj Gen. Davis. the reviewing authority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
NOT APPLICABLE TO MARINES.
The Statute Providing for Certificates
of Merit of Conspicuous Conduct.

Attorney General Knox has given an
opinion to the Secretary of the Navy in
regard to the comforting of certificates Of
merit in the marine corps. The case in
point is that of Sergeant Patrick J. Sulli-
van, United States Marine Corps, who was
commended by ex-Secretary Long for con-
spicuous and meritorious conduct in the
battle near Tien Tsin. China June q, 1900
The question was whether section 1916 of
the Revised Statutes, as amended, Is ap-
plicable to the marine corps.
The Attorney General held that it is not
and stated his conclusions on the questions
as follows:
Section 1916 in its present form provides
that when any enlisted man Of the army
shall have distinguished himself in the
service. the President may, at the recon-
mendation of the commanding officer Of
the regiment the chief of the corps to
which the enlisted man belongs, grant him
a certificate of merit. This is an explicit
provision for enlisted men Of the army not
OF the navy or OF the marine CORDS. It
seems to me to be exclusive for there is a
corresponding provision for the navy which
In its original form conferred upon seamen
a gratuity and medal Of honor for distin-
guished and heroic service. BY the act Of
March 3, 1901, this reward was expre ssly
extended to any enlisted man Of the navy
or marine corps who shall have distin-
guished himself in battle or displayed ex-
traordinary herois,n in the line Of his pro-
feSSon.
I'm view of this clear distinction created
by the terms of the law between the en-
listed men of the army and of the navy
and the marine corps, respectively in
regard to extraordinary reward for distin-
guished service, 1t does not seem to me that
section 1916 Of the Revised Statutes ass.mi-
lating the marine corps to the army in re-
spect to ordinary pay, allowances and boun-
ty for re-enlisting is applicable to the spe-
cial reward for gallant service so as to
pring the marine corps within section 1915
In consequence of these views, l have the
honor to answer your inquiry in the mega
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Paime's CelerV
Compound
The Great Nerve Builder
and Blood Purifier.
A Remarkable Restoration
to Health After Failures
of Physicians.

Fully half Of the indisposed. weakly and sick
people around us are victims OF nerve troubles and
unhealthy blood. They seem to forget import
ant fact. that the nerves regulate the blood sup
ply through the body" II is an accepted
truth that upon the action Of the nerves depends
health and happiness Diseased and nabby nerves
bring on insomnia, dyspepsia. headache, prostra-
ton. rritability and assiude: these in due course
cause more serious Ills. Paine's Celery Compound
Is the only medicine that bestow a full and
lasting measure of health to men and women who
suffer from nerve and blood troubles. This won
derful agent feeds, nourshes and strengthens all
the nerve eenters, purhes and enriches the blood,
tones the stomach and invigorates the entire
GUS system. Miss Mary DAHL Rchville, Mich,
writes thus:
For two years have suffered with dyspepsia
debilitated nervous system and palpitatioi Of the
heart had an awful bad feeling In my stomach
and bad taste in my mouth. tried three diff
ferent physicians but could gain relief any
Of them. At last heard OF Paine's Celery Com
pound used 1t. and owe my restoration to health
to my use Of that grand medicine. 1 only took
four bottles and 1t cured me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

Maccabee Temple, 9th street northwest.
The occasion was the initiation of a class
of one hundred ladies, with the ceremonies
conducted by the supreme commander.
National Hive No /, the first organized
in this city, was instituted several years ago
by Mrs. HOLSTER. She last night expressed
her pleasure at the progress and prosperity
shown by the original hive in furnishing as
it did fifty-seven members of the class mi
tiated This afternoon another large class
is being initiated by the supreme COM
mander at Maccabee Temple.
National Hive No. l entertained Mrs Hol-
lister at luncheon today. This evening the
state commander, Mrs. Nellie A. Rowe, will
entertain her at tea with friends.
The supreme commander will leave for
her home in Michigan tonight, but expects
to return in April.
Mrs Pauline B. Floyd, state commander
for Maryland, and Mrs. P. d. Smith, depu-
ty supreme commander for the District of
Columbia, were among those in attendance
at the several events incident to Mrs Hol-
listers visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Social Club Entertaius.

The East Washington Social Club gave
its first public entertainment in the lecture
room OF Grace Baptist Church. 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Mon
day evening The club is composed of
men only, and its purpose is declared to be
the development Of the physical and intel
lectuaI in man. =
Mr.. w. M. Nevins set forth in a few
words the purpose of the club and intro
duced the speaker of the evening, Mr..
Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bu-
reau.s His lecture upon the phenomena of
the upper air was interspersed with humor
and story.
The remaining hours succeeding the adj
dress were taken up with the social func-
lions provided by the entertainment COM
mittee. Refreshments were served. and
Mr.. ]. c. Drewett and Mr.. M. H. Caiker
favored the club with songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
GUEST OF MEMBERS.
Supreme Commander Of Lady Macca-
bees in the City.

Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER of Michigan, su-
preme commander of the Lady Maccabees
Of the World, is being entertained in
Washington by the members of that order
She arrived here yesterday morning, and
is registered at the Raleigh. She came to
the city from Old Point Comfort, and was
met at the boat by delegation of ladies
from the several hives of Maccabees in this
city and escorted to her hotel, where she
received large number of callers, both la
dies and gentlemen, members of the order
and others.
From O'Clock until o'clock yesterday
afternoon a reception in her honor pro-
crossed at the Raleigh. The parlors of the
hotel were handsomely decorated with
plants and flowers. There was a large
number of callers to do honor to the lady
who has made a great record as head of
this order, one of the few in the world
composed wholly of ladies'
At O'Clock last evening joint meeting
OF the several hives in this city was held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Confederate Reunion in New Orleans.

New Orleans is spreading herself in
making elaborate arrangements for the re-
union of the veterans of the army of the
confederacy. and the coming reunion VIII
mark an epoch in the entertainments here
tofore afforded this rapidly diminishing
army who fought for the lost cause said
Charles l.. Lewis to Star man at the Ra-
leigh this morning. Veterans are ex-
pected to be in attendance not only from
the southern states, but from all over the
American continent. There will. of course.
be confederate reunions after the one IN
New Orleans, but the citizens Of the cres-
cent city are determined to make the forth
coming reunion one that cannot be eQualed
or excelled at any time in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Gold Discoveries in Mexico.

Reports reached Ell Paso before I left
nome of tremendous gold strike in the
Terres mountain in Mexico said Harvey
r. Golden of the Texas city to Star man
at the Arlington this morning. lone man
claimed to have taken out gold valued at
S15OOO0 within the past six weeks He says
the vein can be traced through three hills
Samples shown are said to run S72 900 TO
the ton, and stampede has begun to the
section of the country where the gold was
said to have been found that nearly equals
the stampede in the direction of the Klon-
dixie several years ago when those gold
fields promised such great returns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Capitol Notes.

Senator Penrose has introduced several
amendments to the immigration BILL includ-
ing one empowering the commissioner gem
eral of immigration to detail immigration
officers for inspection service in foreign
countries.
Senator Plat OF New York has introduced
an amendment to the naval appropriation
bill providing for the appropriation OF
81 10000 for the Improvement of the Brook
lyn navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
Pupil Nurse at ASYLUM.

Intendant Stoutenburgh of the Washington
Asylum has forwarded to the Commission
ers the appointment of Miss Rebecca Ley
han as pupil nurse Of the hospital. with
compensation at $50 per annum, to take
effect from date of appointment, recon-
mended by DR.. ID. p. Hickling. The board
OF charities has recommended approval OF
such appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

approved the sentence and administered the
following reprimand:
"A military court. composed of thirteen
officers of high rank and long service in
war and peace, have recorded a verdict OF
guilty of disrespect to his commanding gen.
eral in the case of Capt. Rogers, who, hav-
Ing had the advantage of an education at
the National Military School, has also had
further training of over nine years in
regimental duty, but his instructions and
opportunities appear to have profited him
little in learning an indispensable requisite
to the success of every soldier-that Is, re-
spect for superiors in authority and respon-
sibility, without which military. discipline
cannot exist.
Capt. Rogers has attained a rank that
gives him command over a company. IT,
when he refuses furlough to a soldier he
eXacts no more respect for himself than he
has displayed toward a superior when re-
fused a leave OF absence. his usefulness as
an officer will have disappeared The find
ings and sentence of the court should ad-
monish him to reform. Capt. Rogers is re-
leased from arrest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17
A STRENCTHENER
VinOl Promptly Over
comes Weakness.
DEBILITY OFTEN. PRECEDES
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
WeWant Every One to Know
How to Get Strong.
OUR VINOL is A STRENGTH
CREATOR.

The saddest sight on earth is a broken-dowa
man
We see such people every day right here in our
city.
1t is pitiful to see man that should be in his
prime dragging himself through life detected dis
couraged and broken down. due to some premature
weakness. 1t does not make any difference wheth-
er this weakness is the result of dissipation, ndIs
Greet living disease; it can be overcome.
We have known of many very serious cases Of
debility quickly overcome by vinol.
Yinol is scientific rebuilder and strength Greg
tor 1t contains the active curative principles Of
Cod-Liver Oil in highly concentrated form. The
benefit that be derived from the of these
properties is well known that there is no need
for to enter into that subject
We could quote many instances where vinol has
done good; as an example, here is one coming from
Jane S. Fenfren, prominent member of W. c. I.
u, and resident Of suncock. n. h. She writes:
II was run down, was in bed from May to March.
" as 81 nervous anu sichhy that every ohe thought
1 in a most percarious condition. Ny weight
reduced 100 pounds. / advised to take
vinol which did and am now very much better.
and AM able to be about again. As rebuilder
and a strength iyer nothing can equal it. vinol
is God-bessing to anybody
Because Vinol is delicious, and be-
cause it does contain these much
scught-after medicinal properties we
indorse it, and we unhesitatingly pro-
claim that it is better than any prepa-
ration of cod liver oil or tonic re-
builder we have ever had in our
store.
HENRY EVANS,
DRUGGIST,
e22 T. e24 + st. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-17

mittee struck out the words three fold
providing only for damages and cost OF
suit
Only two votes were cast against the final
motion to report the bill. These were
given by Senator Platt OF Connecticut and
Senator Clark Of Wyoming
Senator Nelson offered a substitute for
the entire bill, specifically declaring against
mergers on the part of combinations but
1t was not accepted