davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20

Perfection, Protection, Plymouth.
You are both dry and dressed in the
Plymouth Rain Coat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
F. r. ROSE IN MEXICO
Man Who Skipped His Parole In Mime
sota-Was Well Known

sota-Was Well Known
Here ..
F. r. Rose. who is well known in the
twin cities and who is wanted to give
important testimony against several Pitts
burg. Pa, men who are under indictment
for fraud, has been definitely located in
Mexico-by the United States authorities.
Rose was convicted of fraud in St. Paul
a few years ago and was given ten
year sentence at Saltwater, but was after
wards paroled. He engaged in the ad-
vertising business in Minneapolis and re-
n1aincd here until he learned that he was
wanted as a witness in the Pittsburg case
when he suddenly disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
Y R X 4

No. s5s OF either telephone company
nails up our telephone department..
There are f6 trunk lines running into
our 5t, st and Nlcoilet av stores.
well we can serve -you fsSt ss44 A &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
MARCH BUILDING
Figures for March Give Minneapolis Gal
Of 13 Per Cent Over March,

+ March building operations show a gain
of 90 per cent in twenty-three of the
| principal cities of the country as COM
| pared with March, 1902 The Construc-
| ton News gives the following figures:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-20
s5S:p,,nYc.,K,r.AyEng GFT Y. "a "a i

sBRICKLAYERs GET $40 "a DAY.
Shafon pa April 2o.-T The brfcklayers at the
Emitted Coke and Gas Works OF the United States
steel corporation who struck April returned to
work to-day. The company. granted their demand
Z for an eight hour day at IS cents an hour. s3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Miss Robson's Return Engagement in
 "Audrey.D

The audience which witnessed the re turn engagement of Miss Eleanor Robson ine Audrey" at the Montgomery Theatre last night was not as large as the pro ducticn merited.
 The cast was the same and the produc- ton identical with that presented at the Theatre about three months ago.
 Miss Robson, as the wild, hunted dream child, and MT. Perry, as the proud de- liant Indian half-breed, Jean Hugon easily led in popular favor. The character portrayal of Mir. Perry was perfect. It is one of the things sell dom seen on the stage. He Invests Jean Hugon with vitality that holds interest and completes the vividness of the pie ture.
 The Marmaduke Howard of Mrs6Skobin- son, as has been said before. was not altogether satisfying. He Is not the soulful lover that admirers of the story expect to see, and when ones ideals are shattered, t Is not easy to forgive.
 'AudrQ& is most difficult role to properlyA portray. and Miss Robson has grasped the true conception of the part. Her reading last night was imperfect at times, but she was nevertheless convinc- jng.
 The six tableaus were stage pictures which pleased the eye. and were just such effects as are expected from the management of Liebler X Co.
 It Is noteworthy that Hiss Robson will. within few weeks. begin tour of the larger cities, playing Juliet to the Romeo of Kyrle Below.
 The performance last night practically closed the season at this Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
coMBHs WILL STAY IN ,PARIs
Fears Violent Resistance on the Part
 of the Congregations.

Paris, April 3.--Premier Combes, an- swering an interpolation of M. Rudello, Liberal Republican. in the Chamber of Deputies, as to why ne did not intend to accompany President Ioubet on the lat ters coming trip to Algeria, said the real reason was the threatening violent atti- tude of the congregations. He added that there was no mistaking the manner in which the friends of the congregations and the congregations themselves had re- ceiyed the action of the Chamber in vot- ing to expel the latter from France. They were openly talking of violent resistance.
 The Church CT English Passionist Fath- CTS. which Is attended by numerous Americans. was among those visited to- day by police agents, who also served the Passionists with notice to disband. The Passionist Fathers have arranged to turn over their affairs to secular priests who will continue to conduct the church. The members of the order are leaving the country and are retiring to private life. The Marte. Dominicians, Capuchins, Bar habits, Franclseans. Redemptorists. Ora tions and Brothers Of the Sacred Heart and the Holy Cross also have been or dered to disband. Many of the last named order are going to America. The branch of the Benedictine Order at Douai has secured twenty four hours grace, the head of the order having left. to confer with the British Ambassador at Paris. as the members of the establishment al Dual are mostly Englishmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
SPEECH AT WAuKEsHA.
Says We Should Not Shrink From
 Our Duty.

Waukesha. Wis. April 3.-The President
 spoke here briefly on his way to Milwau-
 kee, saying In part:
 T believe with all my heart in this ma
 tion's playing It's part manruily and we'll
 believe that we are now, at the outset
 of the twentieth century. face to face
 with great world problems; that we can
 not help playing the part of q great world
 power but all we can decide is whether
 we shall play 1t we'll or III. do not want
 to see us srinking from the least bit of duty. We have taken during the last five
 importance in this Western Hemisphere
 than ever before. but we have taken a po- sition of more importance in the farthest Orient than we have ever heretofore at- tained. We must hold our ownJ for if we show ourselves weddings we will earn the contempt of mankind and what Is of more consequence our own contempt: but would like to impress upon every public man. upon every writer in the press the fact that strength should go hannd in hand with courtesy. with scrupulous re- gard in word and deed not only for the rights. but the failings of other natures. But on the other hand I have the great est contempt for man who Is always walking about wanting to pick a quarrel or wanting to say something unpleasant about some one else. The fact that he talks loud does not mean necessarily that he fights hard either. Now. l want the same thing to be true of us as nation. am always sorry whenever ] see any that seems to come from Amer lea upon a friendly nation. and the saying of anything unkind. unjust or inconsider- ate about any foreign nation does not do us any good
 Now. I am sure you will not misunder- stand me; l am sure it is needless for me to say that do not believe the United States should ever suffer a wrong. would be the first to ask that we resent wrong from the strong just as I would )e the first to insist that we do not wrong he weak. Keep the navy up to the high est point of efficiency. Keep in your hearts the rugged manly virtues which nave made our people formidable. Do all hat we'll and it being done, remember t is a sensible thing to speak courteously if others. I do not intend to make the l Monroe Doctrine an excuse or justi.ca- ion for us being unpleasant to other pow ITS or speaking i'll of other powers,
 Let us keep our own hearthstone swept | md in order. and do our duty wisely when | [ becomes necessary, Let uE not shirk | lnf duty. or any difficulty that is forced | ipbn us, but let us rot invite trouble by I ohlish language. Do not assume a Quar- l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
THE GRAND JURY ACTS
WEALTHY CHICAGO co1GAIsslof
 MEN INDICTED.
Result of Bitter Fight Among the Factions of the Board of Trade Over "Puts
 and Calls"

Chicago April 3.-As a result of a bit ter fight that has sprung up in the Chi cago Board of Trade over the question of ..puts and calls" evidence has been laid before the grand jury tending to prove that several of the most prominent com mission houses in the city have been gull voted seven indictments.
 No bills have been returned as yet. and this step will not be taken before tomor- row. when the seven men will be called upon to give bonds for their appearance in court. Among the men against whom indictments have been voted are members of the four leading and most wealthy commission houses in Chicago.
 The dispute among the members of the Board of Trade regarding the question oi puts and calls" has reached such a stage that 300 members constituting majority declare that unless they shall secure what they wish fin the way of an amendment to pending legislation they will force through the Legislature such "a bill al will result in the closing of the doors o1 the Board of Trade.
 The 900 members of the Board are op. posed to eight directors. They desire tc deal in puts and calls while the eight directors oppose this and have so deciar' ed themselves to the Illinois Legislature opposing an amendment urged by the ma jority which in effect would abrogate thu law of 1874 making 1t crime to deal 1T
 The brokers declare that unless they shall secure what they want they vii work for Senate bill No. 429 which is z bill to regulate the sale and barter of ana prevent speculation in grain or other pro the doors of the Board of Trade will bt closed and the brokers will go home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
FAILED TO CONFIRM STORY.
Believed That Report captives of In
 Dians is Untrue.

Washington, April s.-The Department of State is in receipt if dispatch from Ambassador Clayton in Mexico, relating to the report that Captain Dana Porter and six other white men are held prlson- CTS by the sefi Indians on Tuburon Isl- and.
 He encloses communication from Min- ister Marescal. transmitting the report from the Governor of the State of So- noro. made to the Mexican Foreign Of- flee. in which he says he expedition in 1897 and that iI the latter rart of 1902 to the island of TubuYbn. satisfied the Mexican authorities that the report of the capture of the men was entirely groundless.
 The Governor further states that there is not. and there never have been, any person living in Sonora by the name of McCren. from whom the official -eport about the prisoners on the island origin. ated. He says that a careful examina- tion of the island was made. and that no prisoners were found there. and no evl- dence that there ever had been any pris- cnrs on the island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Newr in Brief.

ss: a: sss: <s. ss: s=s -ss =sssj THE following appointments were announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart ment: H. P. May, Constable. Pickens Coun- ty: W. J. Johnson. Notary Public and Jus- tice of the Peace. Elmore County; Salvatore Catanzans. Notary Public, Jefferson County; A. R. Jones, Notary Public, Geneva County; c. E. Cannon. Notary Public, Etowah cpun- ty; H. B. Allison. Notary Public. Mont gomery County; Gabriel Martin Day. Notary Public, Mobile.
 LAWYERS of the State will be interested in the information that copies of volume 13A of the Alabama Supreme Court reports have been received from the printer. sufficient number of copies are at the office of the Secretary of State ready for distribution. R. II. GOODWIN. O. F. Beskham. John D. Fuller and L. R. crenshaw. white men charged with gaming. were tried In the Re- corder's Court yesterday afternoon and R corder Arlington reserved his decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
ALPHoNsE AND aAsToN.
Eulogy of Kaiser Paid for by EulogJ
 of Roosevelt. .

Hartford. Conn. April 3,-Members of the Hartford Yacht Club tonight gave q dinner in honor of Baron Spec von Stern berg German representative at Wash ingfon. The President of the yacht club. in Introducing the Baron, closed by pro- posing the toast Imperial Germany. q virile nation. great and strong on land and sea. whose rapidly growing and pow erful navy. like it's magnificent army, commands our admirati and respect. a nation at whose head stands the noblest yachtsman in the world"
 In emulation of the toast proposed by the President of the Yacht Club. Baron von Sternberg closed his talk with this toast
 Republican America. a virile nation. great and strong on land and sea whose rapidly growing and powerful navy. like the gallant army, commands our admira- . ton and respect. a nation at whose head stands one of the worlds greatest rulers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Passing Throns

z: =: ss =. =. =. =. S..=.s =. = Mir. q. J. Williams of Atlanta. Ga, organizer of the National Retail Grocers' Association was in Montgomery yesterday. He left in the morning for Prattvile and returned to Montgomery last night. From here Mir. Will eIams will go to Ensley. Bessemer. Pratt City and Birmingham, returning here Friday evening. He will make his headquarters al the Windsor Hotel after Friday and will re- main in the city until the meeting of the State association on April 18th Rev. John A. Wray. pastor-evangelist of Mil ledgevlle Ga, is expected in Montgomery today. He will begin weeks meeting at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning Mir. wray Is regarded as one of the ablest and most eloquent of the younger ministers of the South He has been unusually sue cessful in evangelstc work. Mir. David F. Cloyd of New York is in the city. Mir. CIoyd is one of the agents of Dr. Wallace Buttuck and has represented the General Education Board in inspecting va rious schools In Georgia and Alabama which have asked assistance from the board. Mir. Cloyd is at the New Mabson. Mir C. L. Reddaeh. & well known citizen of Luverne, is in Montgomery. Mir J. L. Davis of LeRoy. Fla. was in the city yesterday.
 MT !. B Evans of Selma was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. c. c. Ballard of opelika is at the Ex- change.
 Prof George W. Duncan of Auburn is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Alleged. Briber Arrested

New York, Apeil 3.-Lawyer c. E. Mills. the business partner of the son of Dr. R. c. Fowler was arrested today on the charge of attempting to bribe Assist ant District Attorney Garivn. who was the prosecutor In the case against Dr. Flower. It is alleged he offered MT. Garvn $f,750 for the five original indict- ments against Flower. q. Mills was held in 5000 hall for examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
1ErsHMAN SEES SULTAN
As Usual, the Monarch is Profuse u.
 Promises.

Washington. April s.-The long expeels ed interview between United States Mln- ister Ielshman and the Sultan of Turkey took place at Constantinople today. Min ister Leishman cabied the State Depart ment he had presented the Presidents letter to the Sultan and had received satisfactory assurances on all points men, tioned. These relate to the recognition of diplomas issued by American colleges in Turkey to native graduates and gem eral admission of Americans in Turkey to the privileges enjoyed by other nationalities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Discharged from West Point.

West Point. N. Y.. April 3.--Cadets w.
 Howard of Michigan, Malcolm MacFar- land of Pennsylvania, William c. Oates, JI., of Alabama, and Edwin M Watson of West Virginia, members of the fourth class, were today discharged from the military academy, having been found de- ficient in their studies. Towards father was once director of the Naval Academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
stAamers Are Safe

Paris. April 3.-The Ministry of Marine today received dispatch from St. Pierre Miquelon. announcing the safe ar- rival there of the overdue French steamers Burgundia and Notre dame du Salut. which sailed from St. MaIo. France. March r for St. Pierre. each hay ing about 200 passengers on board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

authorized the following statement: "The mills of Lowell will open for business az soon as there is general desire to re- turn to work, If reasonable number of Tremont and Suffolk operatives should ex- press willingness to return to work Monday or week from that time the gates will be open for them. By a req sonabie number mean a representation of the. operatives in all departments. have thought all along that the present strike movement is ir1 opposition of the been put to a vote of all the operatives there would have been no strike" {"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Refuse Demands off Pilots.

St. Louis April 3.-Owing to the contro
 versy over wages between the steamboat managers and the pilots. the steamboat Chester was unable to go out today and Captain Burton of the Chester went out on the Cape Girardeau as pilot, taking the cargoes of both boats. The managers assert they will not grant the demands of the pilots and an effort Is making to se- cure pilots who are not members of the Pilots Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
PROTEST OF NEGROES.
Lawyer Hayes Addresses Big Meet
 ing in New York.

Ing III NeW xOrk. New York. April 3.--A big mass meeting was held tonight in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, to protest against the disfranchisement of the negro in the South The big auditorium was filled and even standing room was at a pre- mium. Colored men and women com- posed nine-tenths of the audience.
 The principal speaker of the evening was James Hayes a negro of Richmond, Va. counsel in the case now being con sidered in the United States Supreme Court, contesting the constitutions of the Southern States dealing with the negro franchise.
 General Stewart Woodford made a short speech. Do not be discouraged, he said Keep a keen vision and an absolute faith in the future. The mere fact tha { this colored lawyer Hayes is allowed to continue to live in Richmond and prac- tice his profession after the speech he made here tonight, shows that the world does move forward"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
relsome and unpleasant attitude toward

relsonie and unpleasant atttude toward other people.
 Let the friendly expressions of foreign powers be accepted as tokens of their sim cere good will and reflecting their real sentiments and let us avoid any language on our part which might tend to turn the good will into III will. A man who talks i'll of his neighbors. man who in- vites trouble is 6 nuisance. The stronger, the more self-contdent the nation Is, the more carefully 1t should guard its speech as we'll as Its actions and should make It a point in the interest of its own self.er- spect to see that 1t does not say what It cannot make good, that if offers no and sincerely its desire for friendship with the rest of mankind and that 1t keeps itself in shape to make It's weight felt if the need should arise.
 This is in substance my theory of what our foreign policy should be- Let us not boast, nor insult any one. but make up our minds coolly what 1t is necessary to say. say 1t and then stand to it, whatever the consequences may be,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
T. and P. Meeting.

Dallas. Tex. April 3.-The annual meet ing of the Texas and Pacific Company. adjourned from New York, was held here today. c. F. Saterlee of New York, Treas the proxies and the action taken In New York March IS was endorsed in every par tieular, The Board of Directors and ofil- cials were reelected without change
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Tornado in Indiana.

Washington, Ind. April 3.--One of the most Destructive tornadoes in years swept over southern Indiana shortly after noon today. Great damage was done in the county. At the Wathan District School forty children were eating/their dinner. One end of the building gave way and a
 child named Mary Shoot was struck by a flying brick and fatally injured and several others were badly hurt. ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Lennard in No Danger.

New York. April 3.--Colonel A. l.. Len nard the aged Confederate army veteran who yesterday made an ante-mortem statement ot the coroner while supposed to be dying of wounds inflicted in a quar- rel is today reported to be in no imme- diate danger of death z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

Panama. Arril S.-A dispatch from Hon duras received by way of San Salvador announces that on tomorrow 1000 men belonging to the forces of General Bon fila, the President-elect of Honduras, who is seeking to install himself hn the Pres idency from which he was' Excluded by the retiring President Sierra. will leave Comayagua, thirty-seven miles north west of Tegucigalpa to reinforce General Bonilla's troops. which are now besieg- ing the capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Rarea Goes Down.

New London. Conn, April S.-The tug sweepstake, just arrived here reports the loss of the barw Fitzpatrick off Long ls- land last night. The barRes' boiler blew up and she sank immediately with i've men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
nimmick Found Guiltv.

San Francisco, April 3.The jury In the case of Walter \. Dimmick. accused Se stealing $So,0o0 from the United States mint. reached verdict of guilty today. Sentence will be imposed next Wednes- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Cholera Fast pisappearinq

Washington. April S.-A health report from General Davis at Manila, dated yss- terday. shows that there Is a steady i'm provement in the health of she trooos there and cholera has almost disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Machinist Killed by His Wife.

Little Rock, Ark, April 3-Robert Weare. a machinist. was shot and killed by his wife, Matte. this afternoon shortly after o'clock. She used a revolver. The etrating the heart of her husband. She refused to make any statement as to the cause of the killing. The couple were married about a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
Clara Morris VerY Ill.

Yonkers. N. Y. April s-Clara Morris tonight had another sinking spell and 1t Is said that there is no hope of her ultl- mate recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

FROM LAST TO FIRST;
 People used to take plain! cod liver oil for coughs, colds. throat and lung troubles after other remedies had failed.
 Scott's Emulsion is the modern idea of cod liver oil the first instead of the last resort when such ailments appear.
 The taste of the oil is not apparent and the oil itself is partly digested - makes it easy for the stomach. Scott's Emulsion is a quick, reliable help at all ages.
 weDssad yUu sa~pis free upsn request SCOTT q BOVINE, 4Os Pearl stssst. New Work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

REwARD-I will pay S2o for the arrest of Mat Gaford, who forfeited his bond on 25th Inst went towards Dadevlle or Opelika; he Is about 30 or 3b years old. ginger-cake color
 one eye smaller, weighs about i4o or l45. spare made a9y information as to his where Ibouts thankfully received James M Parker. Equality, Ala. 6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

REWARD-A reward of $500 is hereby offered for the arrest with evi!ence to convict the party, or parties, who caused the wreck of the Louisville and Nashville train at or near sparta Ala, on the morning of April Ist, vile and Nashville Railroad Company, for Ala bama. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
FINANCIAL.

$50, 900 to lend on Montgomery real estate legal rate, long time, easy terms, no commis sion. J. N. w. Crawford. at office of Fred S. Ball. First National Bank Building
 MONEY TO LOAN-In large or small amounts suit borrower; payable in installments when desired; new and attractive contract chean Montgomery Abstract Co.,. S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bickmora Gall Cure Company. doing business at Old Town, Maine. have registered with the Secre- tary of State of the State of Alabama at Montgomery their trademark for a salve for cure of gals, sores, bruises and the like, con sisting of the representation of a horse at work. the certificate of registration being dated
 Fcb l6. 1905 sat-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOTICE-An persons are warned not to hire James Robinson who is under contract to work for mo Peter Starke. Rural Route No. |, uoughton Farm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04

Mir. C. L. Reddach. & well known citizen O Luverne. is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
WANTED.

WANTED-10 logging teams Apply Robert Nixon and Co.,, Montgomery. Ala. Phone 2sa. 7t-l @E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-04
To Reinforce Bonilla.

Prof. George W. Duncan of Auburn is in u
 rtt