davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
FOR sALE-REAL Esre TIE.

FOR SALE-We are offering some good bar gains in city and suburban dwelling proper ties. Can interest you If allowed the oppor- tunity. Sweatt & Westcott. St FOR SALE-At a bargain, we are authorized to sell, not merely to price, the elegant piece of property known as the Reed" place, con- taining about l2 acres. situate on the south side of Cartera Hill Road, in k mile of street car line; well improved; combined city and country home. or could be cut into building lots. Must be quick trade. Chandler & Douglass. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
CANDIDATES FIGHT.

Minstrels tonight at Casino. Change of program. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
WkNrED-BCARD oh ROOM.

or four rooms on first floor, suitable for light housekeeping; state location and price. Possession wanted Sept. 1. W. caIe Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from to per cent. depending on location of property; large oi small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Abstract Co.,. No. g. Perry St. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichesters English Pennyroyal pills are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for Ladies'" in letter by return mail ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,, Phila- dephia. Pa. p-tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

THE Senate Recess Committee continued its sessions yesterday, sitting in the library of the Supreme Court. Senator Hugh Morrow of Jefferson county, joined the committee yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

REwARD-s5oo REwARD-we will pay $500 reward for the arrest, with sufficient evidence to convict, the party, or parties who burned.
 or caused to be burned. our mill plant at Opp,
 Ala, the night of Juneb 9th. 1908. Berry Lumber Company. Foley, Ala. 26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

movement has been started in Madi son County for the organization of Farmers Institute and Horticultural So- ciety. Leading planters are interested in the formation of such an organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

Gen. J. B. Stanley of Greenivlle. was in town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

THE city engineer has issued permits to j.. F. Thornton to erect two two-story houses at the corner of Perry and Julia streets, They are to cost S2. 2.5oo each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

After consulting able attorneys, the Mayor and Aldermen have decided that in spite of the fact that only a third of the voters of this city participated. in the
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Asthma, Bronchitis,
CONSUMPTION.

We all know how people become panic
stricken at any disease which becomes epl-
demic-such as smallpox. 10 grippe. etc. but
did II ever occur to YOU that the mortality
from these complaints could bear no com
parison to that caused by pneumonia, bron-
chitis, %cutarrh. consumption, etc. for thet 9
inslduous DISEASES swell our death raits
lessen. II not eradicate them altogether. The
y-sseond street. Nov York, where exaSii.
nations cost nothing and advice Is free.
IL Ia q great mistake for any one to wear
n plaster or n ao-called chest protector. Th' y
only heat the lungs and cause them to be-
come mors weak. u yoy cough or feel 60 d
ss,S%cistls," ~ exnsricnce' like the one at III
West 22d st. The tendency to take cOid Is
often a for,runn'r OF consumption. Those
with this predisposlton, should never allow
Themselves. TO take cold. Many phyRIcianH
viii visit their patients time after time, ard
o ,bTIto" or Or cola l9i s The .AE Esad t aS sscuS Sr 6ISn.
,&ESuss nrr r S"sq =, srI 70 ,ro \ 2Ss,nE 1Dc They Are S
s sSn VIZ GsshooSSIiSf NOT fS;e. ipe sou afs VINE i"s
cough or pa in the ch.s, that has a tend.
ency to hang on" II danHtroug and Ehoul d
be ptoppsd Mt once to prevent further com.
piicatiora IN the lungs. IL you cannot call
az IN West trsd st. for tr,ntIn.nt 1t can lie
se RP'ossSHssoo..iLEsSSE cures catOrrh. peefre 5
and stomach Troubles. cali OF write. IIdurs
ii to- d. SUNDAYS a 70 Dir,
wc4t ??D ST. bstweer 9th and 9Th -nvcs |.
ard nest to Ehrich'H Store. N. X. Phone.
Ak1o-A0
The evening world., 1903-10-21
ACCUSE TAX MAN
OF TAKING BR|BE
Tammany Hold Over Is Arrested
on Charge Of Accepting Money
to Get Railroad Man on Police
oFrce.

Michael O'Suilivan, who was appointed
a deputy Tax Commissioner by Mayor
Van Wyck, has been arrested on q
charge OF taking a bride on pretext oil
getting Eric Erickson appointed to the
police 6orce.
Erickson is q motorman employed by
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. lie lives ut No. 332 West Ffrty-
second street. He called at District
Attorney Jerome's house, No. 8 Rutgers
street, and told his story to Assistant
District-Attorney Lord.
According to his story, Erickson called
at O'Sullivan's home last August. He
had been told that O'Sullivan could Ak
his rating in IN examination by the
Civil Service Board 80 that he could get
on the police force. He says O'SulliVan
told him .he could FIX matters. and Erick-
son then gave him $500. promising him
$500 more. Erickson took the
ton. but his rating was only 81; 3 per
not placed on the eligible list.
Lord told Erickson to meet O'Suliivan
at a saloon in Hudson street n 81;
tone regarding o~'Sullivan's failure TO
get him on the force, and was to give
o'Sullivan a marked hfty-donar bill.
Detectives were in the saigon aan
| did not take the bill. but a warrant was
sworn u for his arrest; -
According to the detectives, o'sullivan
get you on the police FORCE within two
present Board of Civil Service Exam
o'suliivan is q, lawyer and was for
merly on the police force. He was ap-
pointed in 1883. In 1894 he resigned from
the he fierce RsS,s qnd ran tict fet ~hss tse Eirst A on
sembly District. He was defeated n
Mayor Strong made him a deputy fire
marshal When Mayor Van WICK was
and was appointed a deputy tax com
missioner at the request of P. j. Ryder.
the Tammany. leader in the Third As
semoly District.
O'sullivan Calls 1t HIS "Fee."
o'Sullivan was taken to the Criminal
He retained Abraham Levy to defend
him. and after O consultation with Mr..
Levy gave out the following. statement:
II know Erickson and 1t Is true that
a legal retainer and ! gave him a re-
ceipt for 1t. | am a lawyer, a gradu-
ate Of Columbia Law School, and Erick-
son was my client"
He refused to stPte the nature OF tho
case In which he had been retained by
Erickson. saying that 1t would all come
o'sullivan studied law while he was
] spent many whole nights when OFF duty
porting over law books. She says that
she knows about the Erickson. matter
| and that the innocence Of her husband
will be fully. proved when the case
Justice wyatt held o'sullivan ii, $1,000
bail for examination. at 3 P, M. on
October &c. Bail was furnished by Hugh
| SIeyin. VINO keeps a saloon at 6eventh
avenue and Fourteenth street. 1t Is UNI
| derstood that '0~'SuHivan's defense VIII
be that he took the $500 for coaching
Erickson in his civil service examina-
tton.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Low MONEY GOES A-BEGGING
'Uven Oner of Odds Fails to Find
Mcclellan Supporters.

Low money goes begging in Wall
street as the campaign advances. Curb
brokers. willing to place large commits
sions or the fusion candidates. have
been unable. ven by offering odds. to
bring out Mcclellan money which was
90 plentiful last week. The heavy regis
Itration. the McLaughlin-McCarre feud
IN Brooklyn and the swing which has
been given the fusion campaign have
played havoc with the speculative
chances OF the Tammany candidate. and
Wall street men who have money for
Investment hin a wager on fusion
looks like surer money than dividend
returns. on Industrial securities.
The failure to bring Tammany
money, even with the pait of odds, has
the spectators to Offering wagers
on the size OF Lows majority. In
Brooklyn a bet Of 5000 to $1,000 was
made that Low would carry Kings
County by 10000. Another wager OF 800
at even money was placed on Low car
Tying Brooklyn by more han 5000.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
THIS ONE MANS VOTE
WILL COST CITY $500
Joseph Thomas Is Only Voter in the 10Th EIec-
ton District of the goth Assembly District,
~ and Both Parties Are After Him.

each. two ballot clerks at IS each. one
policeman and watchers for all the
tickets in the field.
Last year the registration was So, and
coier carried the district by $50. In
1901 the registration was larger, and
Shepard won by l24. Since last year an
entire block of sixty houses has been
torn down for st. Gabriel's Public Park
and every one has had to move away
except Thomas, who is foreman at tho
iumDer yard.
Both the Fusion and Tammany men
have been working hard to get Thomas.
Tor both sides want the prestige OF
carrying the district. John p. Snea, the
Republican leader. issued orders that
the Nineteenth Election District must
be carried for Low. Then Thomas
Murphy, Tammany leader of the TWEEN
t.eth. startei in to defeat the Fusion
plan.
Thomas has both sides worrying, for
he won't promise to vote either way.
I've elected myself captain of this
district" said Thomas yesterday after
no colonizing or repeating. / wont say
how I'll vote. but I'm for clean pol
tiles.
There can't be any vote-seiling or
corruption so long as I'm district cup
tain. The vote OF this district isn't
venal. Both sides spent $500 or 81. 900 20
buy votes here last election. but they
can't buy votes this time.
II didn't care to register this year,
but the inspectors said they would lose
their SIS apiece IL / didn't. l guess III
got to the polls early Election Day and
stay around and see how things are
going. l may not vote till late"
Thomas Is sixty-one years old and
came to this country when only ten.
He had to show his naturalization pa
pers in order to register. The papers
were mislaid, and for a time 1t looked
ns ~ ne would lose his vote.
The evening world., 1903-10-21

There is one election district In the
City of New York which Tammany
and Fusion are making a hot hsht to
w5n. and there is only ono voter In the
district. To get his vote the city has
already spent 5000 and will have to
spend near.y 800 more. 1t will. cost
exactly as much to conduct the regis
tration and election for that district
as 1t will in the most populous dis
trlct.
1t Is the Nineteenth Election District
of the Twentieth Assembly District.
The district lies between Thirty-hfth
and Thirty-sixth streets and runs from
Second avenue to East River. a little
over a block.
Joseph Thomas is the solitary voter.
Last year there were nearlv 400. Thomas
and his wife live on the third floor
Of the office portion OF the Youngs
Lumber Yard. which occupies the half
block between First avenune and East
River.
For two weeks registration officers
went to the registration place In the
lumber yard ONCE and sat there
solemnly waiting for the voters of the
district to come In and register. They
knew there was only n In the
district, but 1t required the services
of five different inspectors, not to men
ton the policeman. The polling place
had to be kept open four days for reg
istration. This cost $40 a day for rent.
The -four inspectors got 81 a day each
or $2s for the four days making Sus'
This with the cost of stationery ana
$40 rent ran up a pretty good total. on
election day there will be four inspect.
ors at s14 each: two poll clerks at 81.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Il" ROAD BLOCKED
BY DERA|LED CAR
Passengers, Who Feared Entire
Train Would Be Thrown to
tSreet Below, Finally Were
Gained by the Guards.

For halt an hour to-day the Sixth
avenu trains going north were blocked
on account of n derailment OF the first
car of a six-car train. The train was
nearing Spring street when the forward
truck OF the car left the rails.
Instantly there was a general excite
ment among the passengers. who felt
the SUDDEN Jar and feared that the train
might be thrown to the street below.
The alarm was loon quelled by the
trainmen and the sudden stopping OF
the cars.
As soon as a crew could be got to
the scene the car was placed upon the
rails and switched to a free track.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
SENATORS PUSH FIELD CASE
Proctor and Dillingham; still
Working for Vermont Marshal.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 21.-Attor-
ney-General Knox to-day decided to ad-
wise the President not to reopen the
case of United States Marshal Field. OF
Vermont, recently dismissed for neglect
of duty in connection with the escape OF
three Cinnamon who were being de-
ported to China.
The decision was reached after a hear
ing was given the Vermont delegation
in Congress, Senators Dillir -ham and
Proctor and Representatives oster and
IarkEns. who urged reconsideration OF
the case.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
cHINAMAH FOR LOW.
AFrested for Drunkenness and Dis
charged with n Rcprimand.

AErested for Drunkenness and Dis
charged with n Rcprimnnd.
"Maylee Low velly goodee man. HULA
lie for Low!''
That's what reached the cars OF Po-
iceman Gallagher. of the Elizabeth
street station, standing at Pell street
lpiornlng.
Acress the street wis a Chinaman.
Ills queue vas dangling down his paGx
and he was waving his slouch hat.
TO hellee, with Tam'%c!' he chits-
mnn shouted,
..y.is was too much - Guilagae.. ~
eprinted across tho street and arret:-l
tho CJhinaman,
i'm th9 Ceatre Street Court to-day the
1 Eh-naman sad his name was Lung
Sing. and he was the proprietor OF a
lapndry at No. 81 Madison sire 4.
Magistrate Deuel. remarked that Lung
sins waE. the first Chinnmnn ever ar
rsiened bhfo!q him for drunkenness. He
discouraged The celestial VITA a reprl-
The evening world., 1903-10-21

Puniab Curtains, in mytholosical cashmere seta ghls
designs. 4x2 yds. orately hand einbrc
Value $3.50. At $2.75 camel's hairo fine col
Ieypore Chundry Curtains, Of Value $500.
knotted cloth, very decorative. Oriental Basdad Geu
Value sI.75. AT 9se five stripes, full leng.
Pillow Slips. hand embroidered ately hand embroiders
in silk. Value $3.50. At $t-3s Value $3.50.
Value $500. At lto Woradabad Brass
oohnsX ana E1aHnIa Ea'hss'ss, Exaaisitely Hand &
magnificent specimens mana Enamsled in Brill
emtroiSerea' sa and Blues.
Value SGz5. IT, At@o'o0 Powder or Bon Ben /
N"'!NtS A'''% 9"RS'p ' '"'eS !. 20. Value $500.
ion l;, w"'H T, ~ Coyers vord Maple keaf Gandlestis
s.m 49, ~ - IN ,ai5nre in six. Value so.oo.
Vairc $500. A, s. 45 Cohre Candleshek.
DSlhi Egkaries, embroidered Value sl.3o.
ard studded with mirrors, full Letsh Xaae, various St
sizes. Value S3.25. At US Value sI.25.
lra;a Sofa Pillow Teps, hand Yirsil Cup. Value sI,o
tmir''a or q n s'lf, - y - RQwl, for pins or ashe:
nc S'>fu'fs, Se'uSs - w Value So,
~ 4 ;l7's 1911 = r,J in Otl9nS Psn TraI.
,,, b.i- -, az clnr,, Value sI..e.
Vsiuc $50. Al $t.S5 Pin Trey. Valae 95s.
Rooms we gladly su?mi! sslimatss based Y
The evening world., 1903-10-21

India curtoins Hsnoinos and
nr,sm co..~sa
Dit. a.,I p.,,,.a
M'Sii'I aAa a.
~
E:eepA 19YsEs' yard square
Damascus Curtains. s,-tnsd,
III,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-27
HERR BEBEL SAYS
GERMANY is WEAK

Berlin, Jan. 24.-During the budget
debate in the Reichstag Herr Bebel
ascribed the governments deficit to
the enormous expenditures for the
army and navy and to the futile eff
forts to play the first role in the
world" which Germany was unable
to do.
The government, he continued, was
afflicted with the "malady of sudden
ness" which defeated its own aims.
The speaker instanced the rearma-
ment of the army with artillery which
had already been relegated to the sec
ond rank. The United States, Herr
Bebel said. had entered into the COM
petition for armaments, and owing to
her great resources and energy will
soon outstrip Europe. Hl
Herr Bebel further said the Emper-
or's expenditures for the army and
navy were likely to grow even great
er under the present conception of
the foreign policy Germany wanted
to be first everywhere. Its attitude to-
ward weaker states would never be
IOWdTu llSeil. llS dttioh W
ward Hayti was brusque, and how, the
speaker asked, can the Panther's bonn
bardment of Fort San Carlos be justi-
fed?
Chancellor Won Buelow. in replying
to Herr Bebel, said that Herr Schaed-
Ter had remarked the other day that
the Germans were more hated than
loved in the world.
81 regard this wide generalization as
Incorrect" continued the chancellor.
81 believe we have trustworthy polit-
ical friends. and that the world has
not forgotten the radiant genius of
the German people, | recently re-
ferred to wild poet who was unfavor-
ably disposed toward us. l am glad to
note to-day that the Belgo-French
author, Maeterlinck who is now in
Berlin, has not improperly character
lied the German people as the moral
conscience of the world But even if
so much hatred and dislike for us pre-
walls as Her Bebel, too. seems to as
sumo, then in my opinion hatred and
envy (and hate is usually born of
envy) are sweeter than pity.
Let us keep our powder dry. Let
us not quarrel too much among our
selves, and nobody will run afoul of
our wagon" M
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-27
Additional House Bills.

III. B. No. 81, Moler-zTo number,
classify. end. provide for payment of
officers and employees of Legislature.
H..B. No. 3S, Meserye-To continue
construction of state canal. 90,
+. H. b, No 80, Morris-Same as No. 1.
H B. No. 40. Riley-To provide for
readjudication of priorities of water
for irrigation.
H b. No. Al, Smith-In reference to
trespassing along public streams.
H.. B. No. AZ. Smitn-TQ protect
game and fish. 49, -.
H. B. No 43. Smith-To make close
season on. elk for six years. ~.
|; H B. No. Al, Smith-To provide for
the punishment of train robbers.
H. B. No. As, Smith-In regard. to
relief and hospital associations.
H. b. No. 46 Spith-To prevent pol
|'lutfon of public. waters of the.state.g.
: H. B. No. Al. Stephen-To prevent
blacklisting. -
/; H B. No. As, stcphen-To- provide
for lighting OF switches and railroad
. tracks. -'s' i'|- '7,i
; H B. No 49, Stephen-In relation to
handling of switches.
H b No. 80. StubbsLTo protect in
jury by reason OF incompetent engin
eers. .....l. ----.. -.....-.
. II. B. No 81, Stubbs-To prevent use
of railroad tracks by bicycles or other
vehicles. ~
H.. B. Nc. So, stubbs-Tco. protect liv-
cry stable Keepers.
Al. B. No. 54, Tomkins-To pay state
employees for Decepber, january. Feb
ruary and March. =:
H. B. No.. 90. Tonkins-To provide
for the maintenance OF the. State Re
formatory.
( H B. No Sc, Tomkins-To erect
. buildings at State Reformatory.
H. B. No 81, .Tomlxins-To regulate
fees of county officers. -
H. B. No. S. Tomkins-To amend
constitution to provide direct legisla-
ton by the people.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-27

Denver, Jan. 24.-Fifty Democratic
members of the Legislature voted for
Henry NJ. Teller for senator in the
joint session yesterday. The number
was one less than quorum. and no
election resulted. a t--s
w. H. Kelley of Dolores and Mon
tezuma counties. who absented him
self on the previous day, was present
and voted, but Michael ]. Madden of
Arapahoe county left the capitol and
could not be found. A resolution was
adopted recommending that he be ex-
PEELED from the House if he fails to
appear in his place to-day, and that
the same action be taken with regard
to any other member, should any alb
sent themselves. At 10:30 last night
the joint session adjourned until 3
o'clock this morning.
A. police guard was maintained on
the Senate chamber yesterday and all
night. Members of the House and
members of the Republican Senate, as
well as members of the Democratic
Senate. were freely permitted to enter
the chamber. write letters. etc.
In the House very stropg armed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-27
COLUMBIA SIGNS
CANAL TREATY

Washington, Jan. 24-Yesterday'
maetins OF the Cabinet was one OF the
most important held in several weeks.
Subjects of great moment were dis
cussed fully, the session continuing for
two hours. All the members of the
Cabinet were present. Secretary Hay
presented a draft of the Panama canal
treaty signed Thursday. and both
the president and his associates in the
Cabinet expressed satisfaction with
the results achieved through the long
and difficult negotiations.
The treaty is identical with that
drawn by this government several
months ago, and at that time submit
ted to the Colombian government,
with the single exception of the
amount of the annuity to be paid CO.
lombia for the right of way for, the
canal. This government proposed an
annuity of 100000 while Colombia
demanded s650,000. The Colombian
governments, demand was based, ii is
stated, upon the, ascertained returns
from the Panama Railroad Company
in dues, etc. which Colombia did not
desire to have reduced. That has been
the point of difference for many weeks
and at one time it threatened to break
off negotiations entirely. ~ j.
Secretary Hay communicated di-
rectly with the Colombian govern
ment, intimating that some agreement
must be reached soon, as the United
States desired to enter on the con-
struction of the canal, if it were. to
be constructed by the Panama route.
For several days active efforts have
been making to secure an agreement.
but not until Thursday were they sue
cessful. The Colombian government
then. through Mr.. Herran, the charge
daffaires here, agreed to accept aVn
annuity of $25O000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-27
DEMOCRATS I'M JOINT SESSION -
AGAIN FAIL TO ELECT SENATOR

guard was maintained-by the anti-Wol-
colt Republicans all day and all night.
Except for the brief time the House
was in session, no person was per-
mitted to enter and the House mem
bers found the. privilege of using the
Senate chamber very convenient.
In response to a request from the
leaders of the anti-Wolcott Republic
cans, committee of the Democratic
Senate met them to discuss plans to
restore peace. No agreement was
reached.
The Republican Senate met and
passed some resolutions, warning ev-
erybody to have nothing to do with the
Democratic Senate.
Senators Hill and Bailey are quite
i'll, but both of them drove to the Sen
ate yesterday to be recorded as voting
for Teller. r. -,;-
Members Kelley and Delaney both
made statements that they will vote
for Teller first, last and all the time.
The House met, but adjourned until
this morning without action, by the
vote of most of the Democrats and
anti -Wolcott Republicans. .'.-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-27
RULES TO BE OBSERVED In THE
COLORADO SENATE CHAMBER

the employees. To him must be pre-
ferred all requests for withdrawal
from the chamber. He is responsible
for the maintenance of quorum at all
times and for the protection. of the
chamber.
Nights Off-Six members snail be
allowed each night, according to. lot,
to sleep at their homes according to
schedule. They will not be allowed
to leave except by permission of the
captain on duty before 10 p. m. They
will report at 8 a. m. tr.
Roll Call Roll cal! Il; tie chamber
at 9:15 a. m. each day. The captain
of the guard is authorized and in
structed. to employ such of the SER
geant-at-arms force as is necessary to
bring in all absentees at roll call.
Record of Quorum-The senator. on
duty as captain of the guard" shall
maintain a record in writing of with
drawals from the chamber SO that the
number of senators shall not fall be-
low nineteen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-01-27

Denver, Jan. 24.-The News prints
the following statement of rules adopt
ed by the Democratic majority now
holding the Senate chamber:
Nineteen senators will be present at
all times. sr ~
Meals-Twenty-five meals to be
served in the chamber three times
each day. at the following hours:
Breakfast at s a. m; luncheon at 1 p.
M; dinner at 6 p. m. Senator Bailey
in charge of meals arrangements.
Sleeping Arrangements-Cots to be
provided sor senators and necessary
employees. Senator Bailey in charge.
TAPS" at IL p. m. daily, after which
hour conversation and noise in the
chamber must cease. One entrance
only and exit for senator's. that at the
east side of the chamber.
Guard Duty-Each day to be divided
into six periods of four hours each.
during which the senator designated
by the schedule shall be in complete
command, both Of the senators and of