davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
WILL AGAIN BE MARRIED.
Crown Prince and Crown Princess to
 Be Reunited.

New York, April 11.-Crown Princess Louise of Saxony. who eloped on Decem- Der 11th with Andre Giron. the tutor of hsr children, and her husband, the Crown Prince of Saxony, are to be reunited next week, according to a dispatch from Berlin. says the Paris correspondent of The World.
 The reconciliation is to be effected for the sake of the dynasty and their chil- dIen. T. Is announced that the Crown Prince will visit the Crown Princess at Salzburg next week. and they will imme- diately be married. It IS reported they have agreed to this course and have pledged each other not to refer to the past.
 dispatch from Salzburg confirms the above. stating the reconciliation is com plete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
San Carlos Retakan.

Panama. April 11.-An official cable message received here from Nicaragua says President zelaya's forces have re- captured San Carlos at the Lake Mica ragua entrance of the San Juan River, and also the lake steamers seized by the revolutlonists. If this news is true. the revolution in Nicaragua is practically ended. It is believed here that the revo- lutionists scarcely had a few rounds of ammunition Of each when the movement against President Zelaya started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Reorganizing Cuban Guard.

Havana. April 1l.-Following out the in- tention to effect @le reorganization and to improve the rural guard President Palma has appointed General Rodriguez to the permanent post of commander in chief of the guard Three colonels and a score of lesser officers also have been ap- pointed. Secretary of Government Yero, accompanied by General Rodriguez and the members of his stan. visited CabanN Fortress today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
GOOD ROADS CONVENTIONS.
Many Notable Men are to Deliver
 Addresses.

St. Louis. April 1.-The oficiai pro- gram of the International Good Roads Convention to be held here on April ?. 2S and 29. was issued tonight. The con vention meets fin Oden Hall and morning and afternoon sessions will be held.
 Many notable men are to deliver ad- dresses, including President Roosevelt. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and mem- bers of the Canadian Parliament; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, William J. Bryan. Carter H. Harrison. United States Senator Daniel of Virginia, Congressman Hepburn and Brownie, Governor Dockery of Missouri, and oth- CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Tornado in Iowa.

Fort Dodge. Ia, April 11.--A tornado swept over the country west of Fort Dodge this evening. At Twin Lake the house of P. D. Armour and one other were wrecked. The Armour family and others soug@t shelter in storm caves Much damage was done to farm property and to stock. At Jolly several casualties are reported. Telephone and telegraph wires are down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
AN ILLEGAL COMBINATION.
Master Plumbers Association Dis
 solved by Court.

St. Louis, April 11.-Acting In conform ity with the instructions of the St. Louis Court of Appeals Judge Horatio Wood of the Circuit Court. yesterday held that the association of master plumbers of St. Louis, Is an illegal combination. It Is held that 1t was organized to maintain and monopolize the plumbing business in St. Louis with view of determining prices and restricting the sale of plumb ing supplies to master plumbers only.
 An order was made dissolving the asso- ciation on the ground that the assocta- ton carried on business in restraint O. trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Speculation as to Yung's Successor

Speculation as to Yung's Successor.
 Pekin. April 11.-Prince Ching, Presi- dent of the Foreign Office, probably will succeed the late Yung Lu as Grand Sec retary. The power of that offlce is mere ly nominal. and 1t is impossible to pre- dict who will fill Yung Lus real place. that of Premier of the Empire, Ching is aging fast. He is feeble physically and lacks determination In action. The only man available is Yung Sinai, but the public men of the province are arrayed against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Orders to Higginson.

Washington. April u.-orders were to-, day sent to Rear Admiral Higginsons commanding the North Atlantic fleet aA Pensacola, to remain there several days pending the arrival of several carloads of provisions. He will be joined there early next week by Rear Admiral cogh- Ian with the Caribbean Sea divistons and the fleet will proceed to Norfolk. where 1t will be reviewed by Admiral Dewey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Timber and Coal Lands Sold.

Clarksburg, W. Va. April n.-F. c. Devericks of this city today closed deal as agent disposing of 32,0OO acres of finest timber and coal lands in this State located in Webster County. It Is estimated 1t will produce 430,00O0OO feet of poplar, oak and walnut lumber and thousands of tons of the best pocahontas smokeless coal
 The purchasers are said to be NJ. A. Hanna & Co, of Cleveland, o. The priye paid for the prcpeEtySSwaz E759. 9.ooos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Machine shops at charleston.

Washington. April u.-Rear Admiral Endicott. Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. today awarded the contract for building the machine shops at the Charleston, S. C.. navy yard. to the Clark Construction Company of Chicago. whose bid was for $29O.000 The machine shops at Port Royal will be moved t0 Charleston and the building used for q foundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
EoLe Lord is Released.

St. Louis. Mo, April 1.-The man repre- senting himself to be Lord F. Seymour Harrington, who after marrying Miss G.. w. Cochrane of Kansas City. was whip ned by her brother was today released from the work house after serving two months of a six months sentence for dis turbing the peace. He asserts that he will live in St. Louis until he has cleared his name of suspicion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Part Paw for 12.ooo Creditors.

St. Louis, April n.-United States Mar shal Morsey this afternoon began the payment of 12,0O0 creditors of John J.
 Ryan and Company. They will receive Is cents on every dollar they invested in Ryan certificates. Marshal Morsey has @ea@a Ak hiw dlspogals Judge EAdams of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
rranca rhrsatens Invasion.

Yokohama. April 11.-Advices from Tokio say the Governor of French Inda- China has again threatened to intervena in the Boxers struggles in the Chinesa province of Kwang-Si and that French troops are ready to march across the frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Brigham Young Dead.

Salt Lake City. Utah. April 11.-Brlg- ham Young president of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Mormon Church, died tonight after lingering Illness. He was born at Kirtland. Ohio. in 1886 and Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Chicago. Apr1 1.-The election eouas missioners have completed their canvassa4 of the vote for Mayor in last Tuesday'4 election. The official count is Harriscnf l462Os; Stewart, lsSsas; HarTison's Dlurals ity. 7,s7sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
The Osaka Exnos,tion

Tokio. March 2s. via Victoria. B. C.. April 1.-The opening ceremonies of the Osaka exposition have been arranged to be held An the, presence of the Empsror
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
nemocrats Name Powell.

Omaha. Neb.. April l2.-After being in session until after midnight the Demo- crats nominated Edward P. Powell for ,Fnayorsv !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
No Report to Washington.

Washington. April ll.--The State Dc pertinent has not yet received che cons munication from the missionary society. It has watched with jealous eye the if- terests of American missionaries in the various quarters of the world, but the onicials do not des1tate to declare ep far as Germany is concerned they have always been treated with the utmost con- sfderation. As to fhe American unix- sionaries in the Carolines the departmert years ago took what Is regarded as the necessary steps to insure their perfect freedom from rnoiestation. At that tirna Spain and Germany were engaged in con- tes tfor the possession of the isiands. For fifty years the American missionaries had been working there. so the unife6 States Government politely iffim1fsd <o both parties to the controversy that m matter who ultimaeiy possessed the ls< lands 1t would expect that due considera~ ton would be given these missionaries and their properties Positive assurances was promptly returned by both Germanv and Spain that the missionaries would duly be protected and Germany after she had purchased the islands outright from Spain reiterated this assurance. So the officials here have not the least thought of friction on the score of the missionary egtabt shments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Cinnibar. Mont. April l.-Secretary Loeb received no word from President Roosevelt, today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
IT OCCURS IN CAR0LNEs
Alleged They Preach Againsl ,
 Kaiser's Realm.
State Department Has Received TO Communication from Missionasy q Society-Heretofore Conouct os
 Germany Has Been Excellent.

Boston. April f.-News of the axrsoe Of number of native graduates from 2 mission school at Ruk, in one of the Caroline Islands. by the captain Of : German warship who carried those n custody to Panopa, the seat of 0erman government. three hundred miles away. was received today by the American board officers of foreign missions.
 Advfces were from Rev. William l.. Sunson. head of Miscronian M4ssion Board who said the arrest was made on the ground that the natives preach against the German government. The natives were seized on December 2s They were still held in durance on Febru- ary l6. the date of Mir. Stinson's letter.
 The officials of the American Board have informed the State Department at Washington of the arrests and asked that steps be taken at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
MIR. ALDRIcH IN WASHINGTON.
He Expects Messrs. Scott and
 

Thompson to Meet Him There.
 Washington. April 11.-(Specal. )-Form- CT Congressman w. F. Aldrich. one of Alabama's three federal patronage referees. has returned to Washington
 He will await the return of Postmaster General Payne from Cuba.
 MT. Aldrich Is not busying himself just now about offices, but is looking after property he owns in this city.
 He expects Messrs Scott and Thompson the other referees later.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28

gave strict charge to stand for peace
at any cost-to fight was but 10
hasten the ruin of his people. In
good faith they promised to obey. and
Caocoochee was to repeat his words
in the ears Of the old men who guided
his people. But they were ovcrruled.
When the counsellors returned and
Caocoochec told his father. he rose
from his sick bed and began to pre-.
pare. Through the long war II was
his part To feed the warriors that
CaocoochoN led-the people of the
east coast fell wherever there was
bloodshcd.
Finally Gen. Hernandez was given
orders to bring the war 10 an eud,
and he knew that the people Of Emat
la were the link In the chain he must
break--thc Muscogoes did not belong
to the land and could not keep the
warriors together except as Caocoo
chez gave him support. While the
young men were on n raid into Geor.
gia. Capt. Sprague OF the American
staff says: "on the 9th " Septcm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28

faith in her father and prove 20 the
world that his name was unsullied.
The social life she might have
claimed she passed by. Marriage she
did not think Of. or II she did she took
no ore into her confidence. Philan.
thropy offered the broadest felh for
her talents and her wealth. and she
chose II. To-day she Is the most com.
manding figure In the world Of charity.
Others have given more. but no, In
proportion 20 their income. Helen
Gould's benefactions have gone out
into the byways. seeking the lowly
and aiding individuals, with nothing
but personal satisfaction and the
thanks Of n grateful recipient as her
reward.
She is the only American woman
who has ever given money to this gov.
ernmcnt for military purposes. She
was firm In her belief that the United
States was in the right IN the war
with Spain, and on May II. 1898. she
sent her check for 100000 90 the
treasurer OF the United States Ia help
defray the expense OF the conflict. She
did more than this TO manifest her
loyalty. She was the leading spirit in
the Woman's War Relief association,
and IL was largely through her efforts.
her executive ability and her willing.
ness and ability to give that the suffer.
ings OF the soldiers a. MOntauk Point
were alloyia,od. She paid daily visits
to the sick troops q. Camp Wyckof.
and when the comforts, and 10 some
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28
GIVE NEED OF PRAISE
TO OLD INDIAN CHIEFS
Many Of Them Possessed Of Rare Qualities Of Virtue
and Pstrio ism-Invariably Unjusty Treated BY the
White Ruers-Two Noed Examples

II is without fear Of successful con.
tradlction that the claim Is made for
conspicuous virtues and patriotism
for the race OF Indian chiefs who
ruled the east coast OF Florida from
Fernandina to Miami until the arms
too strong for their people. In the
beginning Of our knowledge OF them
Satouriona was most kind and courte-
Gus, liberal and dignlhed, SO that
Spanish don and French courtier
agreed In singing his praises. II moth.
ing else. To Menendez and to ri.
bault he was alike generous and help.
ful and both repaid him with ingra,i.
tude-M Menendez in person s?d III.
bault through his lieutenant Laudon.
Mere. When the Spaniards slaugh.
tered the Frenchmen tho Indian
showed good policy as well as con.
spicuous bravery In setting the two
at each others throats- without Olo.
toraca DE Gourgues would have fail.
ed In his attempt AZ revenge.
Through all the years that followed
there was an open war or armed
truce between the Indians OF the east
coast and the Spanllras-s several
times the city Of st. Augustine was
threatened with ruin from their des.
perato assaults.
SO when the wrongs of another
race Of white men again called for
vengeance and the Floridian was
summoned TO meet his ancient enemy
the Seminole, with a view To common
action, the responsibility Of his race
dcvolvel on E.mat.la. called King
Philip, because of the unlitness In
mind and body Of hlicanopy. But
King Philip also was old and ne and
his knew what II was to go out
against superior weapons and un
equal resources. Therefore. wher
the summons to the great counci
came Ematla sent for his counsellor:
to gather about his sick bed. II
them md to his son, Caocoochee. h,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28

send with them the negroes the chief
had before refused to desert.
Let the rest be told in the words
Of Congressman Giddings:
"On the 2lst day Of May (Which Is
the same moon with June. according
to the Indian calendar) Wildcat and
his brother. together with an uncle
the brother Of his father. King Philip.
and twelve other Indians and three
eXiles runaway ncgroesD came into
Fort Pierce where Col. Childs was In
command wildcat and his friends had
reposed perfect confidence in the hon.
or and good faith Of Gen. worth. He
had been betrayed by Gen. Hernandez.
acting under Gen. Jessup's orders
had been imprisoned and suffered
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28
"Wheeln and Woe.

The mayer OF the town. riding on
his new bicycle. found himself long
way OF, and, wanting water for his
acctylcne lamp. He rode on In mo
mentary dread Of the village constable.
till AT last he saw laborcr standing
at the door of his cottage.
II say. would you he kind enough
TO give me some water for my iamp7"
he asked dlsmounting.
"Water?" repeated the man; y
s'pose you mean oil?"
mo, don't: want water"
The laborer locked searchingly ai
the prosperous cycllst for q moment.
Take my advice and get alone
'ome." he said lmpresslvely. "You
ought to be ashamed OF yourself, at
your age.-and you the mayor. too
London Tit.Bits.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28
STRANGE RACE or MEN.
OF the Swamp Dwell
ers OF New Guinea.

Characteristics OF the swamp pweit
ers OF New Guinea.
Recently the British government
published an interesting report on the
ape-hke swamp dwellers OF New
Guinea. This strange race Of hu-
man beings has dwelt in the swamps
from times which antedate the Oldest
native traditions. and II is evidently
on the high. road TO becoming dis
tinct variety ,pf animal. The swamp
dwellers have lost three inches In
stature and, while retaining muscular
arms and n robust trunk. have short
and slender legs. Walking always In
water or ON moist ground. they have
feet with long. frasilelooking toes,
which they place on the ground like
wooden feet" Walking on hard
ground makes their feet bleed. and.
unlike the ordinary natives, whose
skin is everywhere tight and smooth,
the outline Of their loins is obscured
by folds OF skin. More apelike than
any human being that have seen," 10
the concluding criticism Of the Brit
ish administrator. IL is probable. Of
course. that this effort OF nature to
create a new species OF amphibious
human being with fiat swimming and
wading feet and degenerate physique
will be defeateJ by civilizing agencies
Fifty years hence the last rccogniz-
able specimens Of this queer race viii
perhaps have lncased their paddle-fect
In boots--perhaps their women will
be wearing high-heelcd shoes. But the
record OF their existence Is interest.
Ing.
In Morocco the strange season Of
the Mohammedan new year. beginning
March Q. Is generally called "Ait-ei-
Hanwein," the ram feast. The people
OF Morocco pay more elaborate atten-
tlon to the item Of sacrifice than aay
other Moslems. In every town q su.
preme offering OF ram Oh he-goat
takes place at the door of the prin.
cipal mosque. Immediately after Il IL
struck by the official imam In pres
encc of the multitude IL Is flung on
the shoulders OF a stalwart Moor, who,
exertinG his utmost strength. runs
like a deer through the narrow
streets, pursued by rabble. The
poor animal Is peited with stones by
boys and Is jeered at with execrations
from every house, as II Is reputed to
be carrying the sins OF the people. The
man rushes along with his burden til
he reaches the door Of the kadi's
palace. II the animal Is still breath
ing the augury is excellent. for good
luck is to be expected all through the
year. But II the ram Is dead, all
sorts of evil representations are NUT
tered.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28

cases the necessities. were lacking.
she placed $4,000 at the disposal of
Mrs. Il. II. Waiworth, the president OF
the relief association. Wherever she
saw need she stepped In 10 satisfy Il.
She opened a temporary hospital for
sick soldiers and put a physician In
charge. She made Others spend their
period of conyalescence In comfort
able quarters near her country home.
Her work at this period caused the
soldiers to regard he. rs q minister
ing angel, for not only was she quick
to respond with her purse. but shc
endured the fatigue Of long tramps on
rainy days In making the rounds Of
the camp. For her efforts In behalf
OF the soldiers she was thanked by the
legislatures Of New York, Pennsyl
yania and Illinois. She also was voted
a gold medal by Congress. Punctili.
GUS Senator Hoar was induced to with.
draw his objection to what he re-
garded as a proceeding without prece-
dent. for he was compelled to admit
that her conduct throughout the var
was also without precedent
To the soldier and sailor wearing
the uniform Of her country she has
been n stanch friend. and that they
appreciate this Is shown by the pres
entstion TO her OF a military album
bearing the autographs Of 5000 sol
diers and sailors who took part In the
war with Spain. But she did not for
get her boys In blue after the strug-
gle was over. More than one trans
port sailed out oe the harbpe of qas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28
HELEN GOULD THE BEST n
LOVED WOMAN ON EARTH
Name Of the Great American Philanthrcpist He'd h
Reverence the World Over--Foreed by III Heaih -
Lessen Her Labors in the Cause Of Charity.

Americas best loved womani The
best loved woman in the worldi The
titles are synonymous and belong TO a
woman who has consecrated her life TO
charity. and whose efforts In behalf OF
her less fortunate fellow beings have
sapped her limited strength TO the
verge Of a physical breakdown. Nov
her physician has ordered her TO take
absolute rest" not for week,
month or two months, but until her
health is fully restored.
when one considers the amount OF
work which has occupied Miss Gould's
attention, the wonder will not be that
she was forced 10 lessen her labors.
but that she was not compelled to do
so long ago. The scope Of hei charity
has been worldwide. II has been 20
varied as to embrace practically every
branch OF phllNnthropic work. No
hobby has confined her nberality to
one or two lines OF giving. No local
pride has limited her generosity tn a
particular section. Her charity has
been as unbounded IN a geographical
sense as II has been unstinted In the
sums expended.
Two contradictory qualities have
| united In making Helen Gould one OF
/ the most widely known and best loved
women In the world. One Is an er
quisite fcrninlnity. quick TO respond To
the suffcrnes Of others. yet shrini'nG
TO the point Of timidity. The other is a
seLse of right and wrong which is
Purltanical In its inGcxibility. making
TO compromlse for exped!ency's sake
ard alert and militant when occasion
demands. This first quality is eSem
plified in her love for children, in he'
numerous gifts TO the poor. The othcj
was manifested In her determination
to clear her fathers memory and tn
unyielding refusal which met the com
promise rendered by the woman VIII
claimed to have been his wife.
weaker spirit would have been glad &
hush up a possible scandal. hut sh
was strong enough 10 maintain he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28
AMERICANS GOING TO CANADA.
Thousands Of Farmers Eager to Take
Up Land There.

The eyes Of many American farmers
In the western states are turned to the
Canadian northwest. The figures OF
the dominion government show that
10000 American farmers emigrated
from the United States To the Cana.
dian northwest territories and prov
inces last year. With their families
this means an exodus OF 10000 to
200. 900 Americans within twelve.
month. who must perforce abandon
their citizenship In the United States
and take the oath of allegiance 70
Edward VII. The wheat raising area
available In the Canadian northwest
Is g2iH tn he 100000 square miles.
which Is four times the total area in
the United States devoted 10 this crop.
As yet only ! per cent Of the Canadian
area IL cultivated, but the yield Is
one-tenth that OF the whole United
States. Aside from the loss OF SO
many valuable citizens to this country
this movement means that Great
Britain. within a decade or two. Will
be Independent OF the United States
for her breadstuffs. will obtain her
food from her own dependency, instead
Of from US.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28

much. but from the manner and bear
ing OF Gen. Worth he had been led to
repose the most implicit confidence in
his sincerity. Col. Childs. however.
punctilious In his obedience to or.
ders. at once seized and sent him and
his companions In irons to Tampa Bay.
where they were Immediately placed
on board transport and sent to New
Orleans. on route tn Fort Gibson.
1T Is due Worth TO say that the or,
der TO seize the Indians was issued
by Arminstead without Worth's knowl
edge. But Worth had them returned
from New Orleans to Tampa and
threatened to hang the prisoners un
less the free warriors surrendered
also
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-05-28
Senators EXCHANGE Hats.

Senators Spooner and Newlands
exchanged hats In the
white house ante'rooin a few days
ago. When they met u few minutes
later Sponer said: Some scoundrel
stole my hat In there" Here. too
said Newlands; left me an old plug
that" why, that's my hat" said
the Wisconsin man. laughing. "And
you have mine" Newlands answered.
Then there was an exchange, with
mutual apologies.