davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
GUERRILLA WARFARE.
Revolutionary Leaders Will Use Only
 Those Tactics.

Those Tactics.
 Sofia, Sept 14.-warned by previous disastrous experiences, the revolutionary leaders have decided to adopt only gueril- lat tactics in eastern Macedonia. The policy of occupying towns and villages has proved a mistake as 1t has usually re- suited in Turkeys re-occupying the vil- lages. destroying everything and killing the inhabitants, the insurgents being hampered in their operations by the wo- men and children.
 A guerrilla warfare is expected to exhaust the Turks much sooner. It is hoped that the new tactics will result in the women and children being spared unnecessary dangers.
 The insurgents now have nearly 2,00C men armed with rifles in eastern Mace donla and thousands of peasants are ready to join their forces when a general rising has been proclaimed. This step Is delayed until the supply of rifles, car tridges and dynamite Is received New bands aggregatiDg 1900 men are reported to be on their way to the frontier. The Turkish force now in eastern Macedonia are estimated at l7,G00
 In the conflicts in the mountains of Pirin the Turks are reported to have lost heavily In dead. while a great many were wounded. The revolutionaries had only one slightly wounded. The peasants are welcoming the insurgents everywhere with the greatest enthusiasm.
 A panic prevails in the town of Velos. The soldiers permit no one to leave Velos and the peasants in the surrounding will lages have all been killed and their houses destroyed.
 Severe fighting has occurred near the town of Okrida, in which the Turks lost heavily, but the bands were forced to retire. An engagement between the Turks and insurgents has taken place at Ribartzi. near Kitschevo, and there again the Turks lost many killed and wounded.
 The villages of Tzitina and SkotchIvir in the same district have been destroyed and their inha bitants massacred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
TURKS GIVEN BEATING.
A Battalion of Sultan's Troops is
 Annihilated.

Salonica, Sept. 1A-The insurgents say they have annihilated Turkish battalion at the village of Roupel in the defile of the Strum, near Demir Hissar.
 The Turkish force employed to drive the Venidje district has been increased from eight to eleven battalions. The Priziende battalion. which had become notorious for it's misconduct at Kirk Kiliss, has been disbanded and the men banished to their homes.
 Orders have been received to watch carefully over the security of the Ameri- can missionaries here, because it Is said that the Bulgarians, with view to the provoking energetic intervention on the part of the United States are meditating an attack on them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Wanmaksr Sued for Islander.

Beaver Pa. Sept. 14-The islander sute brought against former Postmsster-Gen- eral John wanamaker by Thomas Robin son. ex-Superintendent of Public Printing. was called today with Judge J. sharp Wilson on the bench. The legal talent en- gagged on both sides is of the highest or der and much interest is expected to de- velop before the conclusion or the trials The plaintiff claims that during a politi- cal speech at Williamstown. Pa, he was slandered by the defendant. The case was non-suited once, but was ordered req opened. sAz.....t .s.ss d 3 st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
TURKS NEAR
 THE BORDER BulgarianS Preparing For
 Invasion. AN RUSSO-AUSTRIAN NOTE In Event of War They Will
 Be Neutral. Peasants Only Await the Signal to |, Cast Their Lot With the Rebels.
 Guerrilla Warfare Be-
 ing Waged.
AN RUSSO-AUSTRIAN NOTE

Paris, Sept. 14.-The foreign ofiice ad- vices from Bulgaria shows that the situa- ton is growing more serious. owing to re- ports that the Turkish troops are slowly nearing the border. If their advance continues there will be general moboli- zatien of Bulgarian forces preparatory to meeting eventualities.
 A Russo-Austrian note to the powers has been received here and is now under consideration. It sets forth that in the event of hostilities between Turkey and Bulgaria. Russia and Austria will not give their support to either of the parties. but will hold each of the into a strict accountab bility for their actions. 1t is expected that France will adhere to the Russo-Austrian attitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Patrolman Amhushed.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14-PatroIman Albert schaneman was shot and killed last night by William s. Thomas, one of three men who held up the Willard bar Saturday night. Thomas and a com panion had been recognized by Schane- man on his beat as answering the des- cription of the highwayman, and he call ed on them to halt. They took to flight and Thomas, dodging into a dark door way. escaped the notice of the patrol man. As Schaneman passed. pursuing the other man, Thomas fired. the bullet lodging in the policeman's head Other officers. attracted by the shots, hastened up. and Thomas was brought down with a bullet in his back. The other men escaped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Judge Refers to Lnnchinr.

St Louis. Sept 14-The Iynching of David Yatt. the negro school teacher in Belleville, H.. June 6, claimed special at- tention in the charge of Cirguit Judge Burroughs to the St. Claire County grand jury, delivered today. Judge Burroughs declared that the crime was unfortunate, Illegal and ill-advised." And he urged that the utmost endeavors be made to discover, indict and convict those who were guilty of the crime. He warned the jurors that their business interests must not be allowed to interfere with their duties as grand juroS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
New Warehouse Company.

Richmond. Va. Sen i4.-The National
 Fidelity Warehouse Company, with a maximum authorized capital of $l,5OO OOO was incorporated here today. The com pany, backed it Is said by one of the largest Baltimore trust companies, pro- poses to establish warehouses at Rich mond. Norfolk and other Southern points for the purpose of storing cotton and other merchandise, raw products and freight, both for railways and for the consignees of shipments of all kinds in bulk. The plan is to supersede largely railway warehouses and to relieve con gestions of freight and shortage cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Trial of Alleeed Lvncher.

Evansville, Ind., Sept. 1.-The trial of Wm. Tribe charged with being one of the rioters here July last. began before Judge Rasc hof the Vanderburg county court this afternoon A jury was secured with difficulty. Two witnesses were ex- amined who stated they saw Trimble at the jail on the night of the riot. Much interest is show min the trial and the court room was crowded with spectators. Trimble is the first of the alleged rioters to be tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Receivers Made Permanent.

New York. Sept H-Vice- Chancellor Pitney in Jersey City today made perma- nent the appointment of John W. liar genberg of Jersey City and Lucian D. Rose of New York city as receivers for the Coahuila and Pacific Railway Com pany, operating between Saltillo and Tor reon, Mexico. Messers Hargenburg and Rose were made temporary receivers on August B. the application being made by J. J. Detwiler of Jersey City, one of the directors. The bill of complaint says the road is without funds to operate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
UPTON NOT INVITED.
Anyway, He Could Not Attend the Club Dinner.

Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 14.-Sir Thomas Lipton passed through Buffalo today on his way to Chicago, When asked re- garding the invitation he was alleged to have received from the Seawanhaka- Cor inthian Yacht Club he said:
 T do not remember having received any invitation. written or verbal. You say it was the Sewanhaka Club? Why, am member of that club and you say Secretary Stewart Is alleged to have in- vited me? Why, I don't remember any thing about it. could not have attended the dinner. anyway, for the reason that I am going to Chicago. where I have many friends. and intend to remain until Mon day; consequently could not possibly attend that dinner on the 18th"
 Sir Thomas added that his illness did not amount to much. It was merely a case of indigestion, he said, and he was much better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA. TUESDAY

the only man in Maysville to vote for Fremont for President in 1856, and was one of only six men to vote for Lincoln in 1860. The other five were burned in effigy. but MT. Pfister was spared that in- dignity because it was generally realized that he voted from principle. He built Fort Hill. commanding the Ohio River for five miles, and turned 1t over to the Union army and sought no pay for it, but Congress remunerated him In after years. He once arranged a meeting at which General c. M. Clay spoke, the general holding a revolver in each hand while he delivered his discourse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Miners Will Return to Work.

Kansas City. Sept. 14-A dispatch from Novinger, Mo, says that the striking coal miners held a mass meeting tonight and voted to return to work tomorrow morn- ing. This action was taken in obedience to the order of the convention of the nirl- CTS of district No. 25. which met yester' day. Immediately after President Mitch- ell and the other mine leaders heard or the decision of the Novinger strikers they advised the mine owners that they were ready for a joint conference and the com ference was called at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Bremen Form Union.

Pittsburg, Sept 14,-Tt is learned today that the Pittsburg fremen have secretly organized a union and will receive a chat- ter from the American Federation of Labor this week. The organization starts out with $50 members and the intention is to follow with the unionizing of the AL When these two cities are organized, an international association will be formed by the federation with the object of se- curing better pay. shorter hours and a re- lease from all political coercion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
uNEAs1NEss IN COLOMBIA.
Marroquin Declines to Enter Into
 Campaign.

New York, Sept. I-The government declarations in the House of Representa- lives at Bogoto have had calming ef- feet, but considerable uneasiness is felt. acording to a Herald dispatch from Panama.
 President Marroquin decidedly opposed the proposals to put up either himself or his son as a candidate for the nomina- ton for the presidency, and will not give his official support to any one for the nomination. He intends to allow his party free scope in making selections of candidates. No decision has been arrived at so far.
 In the excitement of the present canal affairs are to be completely ignored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Desperado surrsndsrs.

Butte, Mont, Sept. H.-Llewellyn Felix CT. one of the six prisoners who escaped from the county jail here on August 12. walked into the sheriff's office last night and gave himself up.
 Felker was charged with murder and was considered one of the most danger ous of the escaped prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE OFF.
screwmen, However, Now Refuse to
 Work.

New Orleans. Sept. 1.-The strike of the longshoremen has been settled the longshoremen agreeing to waive the de- mand that eight men be put in a hatch, and this morning they were all put to work on the eighteen ships waiting for cargo.
 The Southern Pacific Company has won its fight entirely with. the union of its freight handlers. The members of this union today returned in body and asked for their old places. which were refused with some exceptions. These freight handlers were getting 50 cents an hour and struck for 70 cents. the same as the longshoremen were setting.
 There is another strike on today, that of the screwmen. who refuse to work until their association Is paid for all the cotton and tobacco recently loaded by ships crews. The longshoremen were of- fered the work of the screwmen but re- fused to do It. Screwmen only load cot ton and tobacco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
lnaat-, nf charles pfistar.

Chicago, Sept. H.-Charles Phster. of Maysville, Ky, friend of Cassius M
 Clay, and of John c. Fremont, and an abolitionist of note In Kentucky In ante bellum and war days, is dead here at the home of his son, Walter B. Pfister. He was S4 years old. The deceased, who was e lumber merchant for tbirty years. was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
safe-Guardine Emnaror,

Vienna, Sept. 14.-As a result of the Italian Government informing the author tiles here that three Italian anarchists have gone to Hungary. extra precautions will be taken to safeguard Emperor wii liam. who is to arrive tomorrow at Kara pancza, where he will go stag hunting with the Archduke Frederick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
FERD1NAND's TROUBLE.
Lives in Constant Fear of an At
 tack.

Berlin, Sept. 14-An extraordinary let ter, purporting to have been written by a Bulgarian statesman, appeared in the Kline Journal. The writer asserts that a subterranean passage leads from the castle of Euxinograd, where Prince Ferdi- nand lives as though besieged to the river through which the Prince can escape by water when convinced that his position is no longer tenable.
 It is added that Princess Clementine. mother of Prince Ferdinand saw King Edward at Vienna, told him that her son was in a deplorable position and In danger of his life and begged the King to have a vessel in readiness to carry him away from Bulgaria. King Edward, 1t is further asserted assured Princess Clementine that Prince Ferdinand would always find an asylum in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
mOld Folks, nax.n

New York, Sept. 14.-"Old Folks Day. has been observed for the fourteenth con secutive year in the Presbyterian Church at Vineland. The gathering was a most remarkable one There were present half a hundred people over 70. twenty-four oc- togenarians and three nonogenarians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Identified as Landers.

Victoria, Tex. Sept 1.-The man who was killed yesterday at Eden after killing Sheriff Wharton and Deputy Braugh. has been positively identified as w. G. Lam ders, Jr. of Monroe. Ga No disposition has yet been made of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Pbiladelphia Remembers.

Philadelphia, Sept l4-The second an niversary of the death of President Mo Kinley was observed today by all Fed erai officials and employees. The statue of the late President in the Dostofice was ldecoratA5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Only One Missing.

Pittsburg. Sept. l4-All but one of the missing men supposed to have been buried under the debris of the cave-in at the Green Tree tunnel of the Wabash Railroad Saturday night have been ac- Icounted for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15

Lowe. veteran Western editor. is dead.
 He served in the Civil War as private in a Michigan regiment. He was a mem
 Der of the squad to which Jefferson Davis surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15
Death of Veteran Editor.

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 14.-A special to The News from Fl Paso, Tex, says: B. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-15

lcOntinued on Page s.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
FIRES.

About $100 damage was done by a'fire at 10:15 Saturday morning to the prop erty of Charles F. Balbier, a marble worker, at 91 Ashmun street. The fire was in his workshed, which was burn ed up, and tools, designs and marble were ruined.
 , There were two still alarms Saturday forenoon which were put out without damage, the first at S:S0 being in an ashbin at 268 Poplar street, and the sec ond at $40 being in an outhouse at "A NicoH street.
 A fire Saturday night destroyed a woodshed in the rear of the house 2S1 Davenport avenue. The firemen saved the house 279 Davenport avenue, the rear of which was very close to the burning shed. The house was scorched from cellar to roof. Loss $100; covered by insurance. The house is owned by Mrs. Mary N. Fitzgerald, of 2S1 Daven- port avenue. No. 27s is owned and oc- cupied by Mrs. Hannah Mccarthy. $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
JOHN COLEMAN DEAD.
A Former City eheriff and State Street
 Merchant.

tt
 Merchant.
 John Coleman, ex-city sheriff of New Haven, and who was a resident of East Haven for many years, died yesterday at D. m. in Milford in the sixty sixth year of his age. MT. Coleman was a na- tive of Chester, N. T., and when young man was in the employ of the Hecker flour concern in that city. He removed to New Haven in 1868 and was for sev- eral years engaged in the wholesale fruit business on State street. He gave up the business because of failing health. Later on he was manager of the Royton house on Court street, which was erected by the late Rev. E. E. At water, and which was conducted as a temperance hotel. He held the position Of city sheriff some twenty years ago, filling the position with ability which was characteristic of the man. His suc- cess would no doubt have been marked but for poor health, which interrupted his plans. Later he was for several seasons engaged in the cultivation of celery on the peat beds in East Haven back os Saltonstall fake, and more re- ceEtly he was engaged in the manufac- ture and sale Of Coleman's ointment and other goods. He died of a third shock of paralysis which came upon him Saturday nigHt. The first shock he had two or three years ago. He leaves a wife, who is a native of Westville, New Haven, and who before her marriage lived sor some time in West Haven. He leaves also three sons, of whom Thaddeus S. and Frank L. of the Peck Bros. & Co. establishment. and c. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
FISH EATING CAUSES LEPROST
Noted British Surgeons Opinion Afte,
 Careful investigation.

London, May 25.-Dr.- Jonathan Hutchinson, the well-known surgeon and former president of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, who recently returned from a tour of investigation in India as to the cause and prevention of leprosy, has writer letter to the Times on the subject of fish-eating as a cause of lep- rosy. He gives the opinion that the Catholic fast days are responsible for the spread of leprosy, and that wher- ever there is a risk of obtaining un- sound fish the use of fish on fast days ought to be forbidden. Reiterating his opinion that neither contagien nor the crusades, but Christianity, was respon- sible for the prevalence of leprosy in Europe during the middle ages, he ex- presses the fear that the same thing is now happening India and elsewhere.
 Wherever Catholic missions are suc- cessful," says Dr. Hutchinson, "leprosy increases. My calculation is that the risk to a Catholic convert is twenty fold that of one who remains in the Hindoo faith. If I dare trust my fig ures it may possibly in Bengal reach ninety fold"
 Dr. Hutchinson quotes the census re- turns in support of his theory. He says the Indian Jain, who is a vegetarian, almost absolutely escapes from leprosy, while the Catholic suffers fearfully, and he expresses the opinion that this is proof that the disease is not-contagious. In conclusion, among several suggested prevent atives, he strongly urges the abolition of the salt tax in India to en- able the Hindoo to render fish whole Sona
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
The Chatfleld Paper Go. s.ss. sss-ssos S'o.
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

a most earnest address. He took for his subject Behold, Stand at the Door and Knock"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
SNAKE HYNOTISM.

Expert Says the Power of Fascinating Prey Undoubtedly Exists. Graham Peck. a we'll known author l ity on snakes, was asked his opinion re- garding snakes hypnotic powers. His reply was as follows:
 There is certain power to fascin- ate in snakes eyes and movements.
 saw only the other day typical H. lustration of the power of a snake to fascinate.
 Over in the pine woods I saw a ground squirrel fascinated by a black gopher snake. The forked tongue dart ed out of the snakes mouth almost as regularly and as rapidly as the needle of sewing machine rises and falls
 the squirrel. Instantly the spell was bound. The snake crept slowly nearer
 When the gopher snake was within two or three inches of the squirrel it gave leap and threw three coils about the squirrel. Instantly the spell was gone. The fascination or charm there had been over the little animal was no doubt broken the very moment the ser pent's coils were about the squirrel, for the animal gave three convulsive, ter rified chirps and realized that it's death moment had come.
 T believe implicitly that all snakes have certain degree of power to fas- climate their victims to death. Black snakes, gopher snakes and racers have the power to a large degree. Rattle snakes have the most fascinating pow CT among all the poisonous serpents in the Southwest. The indications of charming among poisonous snakes are deceiVing sometimes. Poisonous snakes fang their prey once only. The poison does not kill att once. The victim fiut- ters to branch, it may be, or runs a short distance and stops. The snake watches it. The poison does it's dead ly work and the bird falls. Any one who comes up, not having seen the at tack, might be readily deceived into imagining that 1t was the glance of the snake and not the poison that caused the victim to fall-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

BROUGHT FROM NEW LONDON.
 Detective Donnelly went to New Lon don yesterday and brought George Met calf as a prisoner to this city. He is wanted here for non-support of his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

uance of the contest on French territory. The second stage of the race. which was to have been continued on Tuesday, included a run over French territory from Bordeaux to the Spanish frontier. Premier Combes' action will probably lead to the race being abandoned.
 Paris. May 24.-It is reported that the Spanish government has also forbidden the continuance of the race on Spanish territory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
FRENCH GOVERNMENT ACTS.

Forbids Continuance of the Race on
 French Territory.
 Paris, May 24.-In view of the num- Der of accidents, some fatal, in the first stage oe the Paris-M Madrid automobile race, from Versailles to Bordeaux, Pre- mier Combes has forbidden the contin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
VELox DEMONSTRATION

To-Day at the Optical Store of Roes-
 slers Son.
 At Paul Roessler's Sons store, S16 Chapel street, there will be a velox demonstration to-day from to 5 and ' to D. m., to which all interested in amateur photography are cordially in vited. Bring your favorite negative to be printed. Every purchaser of velox to the sum of fifty cents will be given a package of Eastman's flash sheets free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
P. o. S. OF A.

New Haven Members Visit Waterbury
 Camp.
 Camps No. 1, and of the P. o. $, of A. paid visit, two hundred strong, to Waterbury Saturday evening to visit Camp 10 and to see Camp As degree team work for the prize. There was a parade with fireworks. After the exer- cises fine banquet was served by Camp 10. The national and state off, cers were present. The New Haven members arrived home early yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

Coleman, formerly of Peck's as assist ant credit man and now in a similar line of business for himself. The fun eral Of MT. Coleman will take place Wednesday at 3 p. m. from the residence of his son Thaddeus, 2?2 Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
RELIANCE AHEAD.

The Reliance, Columbia and Constitu- tion contested for supremacy Satur- day, but as the boats did not finish in the allowed time the race was de- clared off. The Reliance showed her superiority over the Columbia and Con- stitution in this contest.