davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
CENSUS WORRIED FILIPINOS.
Said to Have Caused Many Of the Recent
Uprisings.

SAGAY Caguin L. July 29The last six months have been
time of trouble and vexaion the engaged
in the task of preparing Fpnos
been Instructions better said uprng every province of
the archipelago
easily subued in the early DAYS broke out
lance from the of seed Gen San Miguel
called "Pulajans"
San Miguel between old fashioned
a aud and crafty politician lie and several subordnates did
what they could another Filipino republic
they helped by the Union Obre
the Democratic Labor Unlon which must be confused with
organization of similar title the either meaning
Democratic and labor when them Spanish lose great
deal OF their significance But San Miguel
his assistants chased combined
of Filipino and consabulary, by
In The Fisayas the trouble
census Of combined with other motives urged
in these islands there and of fighting
and confusion before there of civilization nsed
into the people
But altogether the blame Imagine exper
fence of the ignorant foreign
States then multiply by quantity please make
the results OF people who enumerated
before in that manner of houseto-house visitation.
All the Visayas the people refused the questions
the and then when the nuar police after
them formed into bands red stripe around their shirts and
bloomed kind of trouble the Government land
the different kinds of trouble and varied
the diseases and the products of field and forest.
And the native did matters They
chosen for their ability read and Spanish without much thought
for the of their residence educated Filipino place of
authority people be beaten anywhere in the world
Cgin people declared that
many boys girls
hold And them having found the Americans going take
girl that had than children
Z Naturally trouble followed
In Chairman the people objected the putting of notices which
be taken down until June under penalty of fine and I'M
pronmen The tried their best and then the Governor
constabuary which body Immediately attacked
0cut up somewhat.
their first the directors donned the Pulajan
their The Cnamer
obliged furnish charge they moved
Oats oppose any
! troops
there arrived company of scouts and 800 Puaans
armed bolos attacked fifty armed with Springied
good short orde
: and IS praying have the taken away.
trouble is of old standing and will example
the the Spanish rule here The people Of that Away
lobd the like, and the Government left the
1.-THE hands of the parish priest, who tried to it
o while would be taken and punished BY hor
the all began The Amer
Iican while and then the
lesson considerable And,
leans policy of establishing civil government
clothed with have made these latter
fulfilling that they afraid
selves may bring about their fidelity create
danger
The people of America need worry. There Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANDUSKY, Ohio September S-The
safe Her agents have received advices of her safe arrival
WASHINGTON D. c.. September SPrivate advce received
ship at the end OF his which June
1t believed here that George Carter present Secretary of
the Territory is President Rooseves choice
Secretary Carter arrived San Francisco Yesterday Sonoa
SYDNEY New South Wales September SThe Earl OF Londale
who has been making the world sailed Britain
by of the United States the Oceanic Steamship Company
steamship Ventura He has been the Commonwealth of Australia
about month"; having here Manchuria and Korea
He predicts political troubles for the Commonwealth OF Australia
growing of her legislation especially labor
questions regard other than white races and because OF the
protective and bounty features OF her tariff legislation
He that Australia has been overlegiated that she has
undgeed legislation which bound trouble
WASHINGTON, D. c., September S.-The alarming
has been received the State Department United States Minister
Leisman Consantnope Minister Leshman cables that the Mus
unans killed Christians Beirut The government troops
tempted order and dsperse the mob general fight be-
the soldiers and the Infatuated mob nsued Several both sides
were killed and many wounded.
Admiral Cotton land from the American fleet
Beirut There throughout Beirut Turkish
Empire quarters that the
lead further hostility
part of the ussulmans against Christians in Turkey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09

here that any trouble come up 1t has proved M
past year.
AS soon as the scouts joined the conabulary the places
where the robbers made their homes uneau
one the bandits began to ask for chance Surrender in the old
days with full pardon for all their deeds But there change
heart the Government and the outlaws
everything they had done would be held against them.
The year has done great
acquainted with the people They find there
the idea of self government merely freedom and in
where the segovernment business seemingly going
along finely largely PLAYING
of the players refused play longer upng the
of the chidren's quarres
In there of the who
made anything like the leading
there mistakes which required the careful revising of the
Altogether the would indicate great ability
the of the the other affairs with
out although be said that
secured of the resources population islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
OYSTERS FROM THE FAR EAST.

The United States Fish Commission considering the advsably
of obtaining oysters from Japan for introduction
where the time the Eastern has been failure
reproducing species concerned Oysters carload LOTT
taken from the Chesapeake and transported continent
thrive when planted California and Oregon growing enough
retaining edible qualities table
they do not breed.
1t thought that japanese might do better
three different species cuvatedone about the blue
another that reaches weight of four five pounds third
that dwarf small that commonly collected without
the shells from the rocks which they grow This oyster has
shell only inches long and the meat of bgness of
thumb The first of the three described wanted
here, however.
The so-caled Inland Sea Japan which
producing favorab with the Chesapeake 1t IS
great natural preserve for fish dangers
OF guilt and sufficiently open the the
qu1sie bracnes and renewal OF The bays of this marine
lake low tide to be covered with oyster farms each OF which
simple ncosu of bamboos stuck into the mud Upon the baboos
and their interlacing branches the oysters grow.
Each when the about fresh bamboos
planted catch the baby bvaves
something solid take hold Pretty they covered
the spa and couple of later the alfgrown bivales
knocked off with pc-ke tool raked baskets and
and they ready for market The
beds examined ard cleaned owde the boring wheks which
oysters being removed Sash happily give those
waters.
Whether this kind oyster would do we'll and N
hc only be asceaned by trying of The
THE Fish Commission think worth while make the which
would be all So practicable the Japanese meth
DDS of culture would be mtated-Saurday Evening Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
WILL HAVE STREET FAIR.
Huntsville Daughters of Lonfederacy
 to Control it.

Huntsville Oct. 3.-(Special) )-The Rob. inSon Amusement Company has been granted license to hold street fair in this city for one week. beginning Oct. 19. The carnival will be held under the au- spices of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy and for that reason the company will be exempted from city license.
 Charles Golf a young man of Dallas, was arrested for grand larceny yester- day on warrant sworn out by his moth- CT Golf has been in trouble before and recently stole the sum of 800 from his mother. She will prosecute the case and will have him sent to the State reform atory.
 Leading citizens of Marshall county are working up interest in good roads, and have called a meeting to be held in Gun tersville when ways and means will be devised for bettcring the road system of that county. Several distinguished speak CTS have been invited to address the meeting.
 The passage by the Alabama Senate and the approval by the Governor of a bill extending the terms of assessors and collectors to August, 1895. has put at least twenty-five Madison county candi- dates out of business for the time. Fully that number of candidates for the two offices have spent their summer attend ing political barbeCues and shaking hands with voters expecting to be in the race in the next election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
HOFFMAN FOR CONGRESS
MOBILE REPRESENTATIVE MAY
 BE CANDIDATE.
Declares There is a Probability He Will Oppose Hon. George W. Taylor in the First
 District,

An interesting report at the close of the Legislature is that Hon. Francis O. Hoff- man, the junior member of the Mobile delegation, will oppose Hon. George w. Taylor for Congress from the First Dis trict.
 The Mobile Herald of yesterday an- nounced that Hon. Edward M Robin son of Mobile. would not be a candidate for Congress. and accompanied the state ment with the following:
 Montgomery. Friday.-(Special to The Herald .)-Hon. F. O. Hoffman. one of the most active and useful members of the Legislature, Is said to be a prospective candidate for Congress in the Mobile Dis trict. He has not formally announced his candidacy. but his friends here say that he has the matter under consideration. He went over into Marengo County yes- terday with Secretary of State J. Thomas Hefin, who will make a speech at the new Court House. MT. Hoffman will feel around and look about while in Ma rengo.
 He is regarded as most valuable member in the House of Representatives and has been most watchful of the in. terests of his constituents"
 To a representative of The Advertiser MT. Hoffman admitted that he had the matter of being candidate for Congress under consideration. He declined to make a positive statement. but said there was a probability he would run.
 T have discussed the matter with my friends in the various counties of the dis trict." said Mir. Hoffman. and it is not improbable that l will be a candidate
 Mir. Hoffman is one of the younger members of the House of Representa- tives, He is practicing lawyer in Mo bile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Mechanical Repair Work of the
 Todds is Celebrated.

For the past forty years, in the city of Montgomery, ''Todds'' has been the watchword in the repair business, and nc matter what the work or what was need ed the cry was always, send for Todd. '' Every one of them is a mechanical xe- nius and the work which Is turned ont by them is unsurpassed by any one. The three sons of Geo. H. Todd, Sr., have aIl learned their trade under him and with the experience which the sons have had during their business career in this city together with the experience of tbejr father. places them abreast with the re- pair business of the entire State.
 IT you get in trouble with anvth,nS which requires mechanical genius. don't De fooled by interruptions mechanics who rave rave never nad the experience. One mts, take may cost you many dollars
 The address of Todd's is Il N. co,r, street Look for the Big Gun. That.s the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
JUDGE PELHAM SICK.
Judge Aston Will Preside This Week
 at Columbiana.

Columhiana. Oct. (SpcciaL)-The Circuit Court civil dock finished Thursday morn ing, and Judge Pelham went home on the , o'clock train on the southern that day. SeV eral cases Were disposed of. but only one trial was gone into This was a tax raise casr against the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, appealed by the defendant from the Commissioners Court.
 The proceeding originated in raise made by the Back Tax Commissioner, which raise Wa sustained by the Commissioners Court in Au gust last From the judgment of the Com missioners' Court the defendant appealed to tht Circuit Court. The plaintiff. tho state by It's attorney filed. by leave of court an amend cd complaint, asking that the property be raise considerably above the amount raise by th' Back Tax Commissioner. hard-fousht oattie a, was waged which continued for more than two days The verdict of the jury hNed 'h' value of the property at an amount between the amount fixed hy the Comm sSi0ners court and the amount asked for in said complaint,
 The company returned it's real estate to the Assessor ana the Assessor assessed II at S3 per acre The Back Tax Commissioner raised II t' A per acre The Commissioners Court sus- teined said talse to Si. The plaintiff in in Circuit Court asked for a raise to s6 per acre The verdict of the jury fixed at at S5 per acre The probabilitie are the company VIII appea, the case to the Supreme Court
 Judge Pelham was suffering considerably for the last day or two he was here. He gave no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
St. Johns Church.

The regular order of Sunday services will be resumed commencing this day, as follows: Holy Communion. 7:3O a. m. i: Sunday School. 9:30 a. .; Holy Com munion and sermon, Il a. m; evening prayer, 7:3O p. m. There will be special offering this morning being the first communion Sunday since many of the con Eregation have returned from their sum mer vacations. The offering will be given towards the maintenance of the city in firmary which has had and continues to have the care of charity patients of Mont gomery large, generous offering Is requested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL.
Glasses to Begin Their Work To.
 morrow.

l WV44OWs
 me Young Mems Christian Association
 School VIII open tomorrow night and a good enrolment is assured ,Tho Association this year is underta akins to do more for the young men along ednca uonal lines than has heretofore been at- | tempted. " @1-
 un addition to the commercial branches. | ook-Keeplng, stenography typewrItinp arithmetic and penmanship, classes have oeeh provided for in mechanical drawing. liee-hand drawing. electricity, telegraphy. pnyslology' hygiene and vocal music The ciasses In drawing and writing will he taught by Prof. Leon w. George. Sunar1 VlsoF or writing and drawing In the nuh- nc scnool. Professor George taught these branches last year for the association and .he ciasses made fine progress under his instruction. These classes will meet on Monday and Tuesday nights.
 The class in electricity will be taught oy A. M. Kennedy. who is a graduate of tne electrical engineering course of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn The course will embrace elementary AIec' trlclty and magnetism as applied to light neat and power. Lectures of some of the eiectrlcal phenomenon will be given and VIslts VIII be made by the class to the largest electrical institutions in and around Montgomery.
 S' Il. Morris, manager of the Western union Telegraph Company of Montgum- cry mas been secured as the teacher of the class in telegraphy. Complete equip- ment will be installed and the theory and practice of telegraphy will be taught. It IS expected that this course will fit the student for position as operator if he ap- plies himself, and 1t is stated that the demand for good operators far exceeds the supply.
 The class in physiology and hygiene will be taught by w. F. Fry. Physical Direc- tor Of the Association. It will embrace the skeleton, the circulatory. respiratory, muscular, nervous and digestive systems and their functions; personal hygiene. care of the body. food. baths and dress instruction is also given as to what to do In case of fracture. sprain. hemorr- mage. asphyxia and drowning.
 The class In vocal music will be taught by Mrs. J. D. Carter. whose success and reputation as a teacher or music is well Known In Montgomery.
 Arrangements have been made with one Of the business colleges of the city to teach the classes in bookkeeping, stenog- raphy and typewriting. These courses should be of great value to the student Tor fitting himself for business positions.
 All of these courses will begin this week and extend for a term of six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
FARMERS URGED TO HOLD V
 COTTON FOR BETTER PRICES
ing you to attend any of our meetings.
 Respectfully.

ing you to attend any of our meetings.
 Respectfully.
 "G. T. McElderry, Secretary and Treasurer" The letter was discussed at some length and the following resolution introduced by c. e. Abercrombie was adopted:
 Be 1t resolved, That 1t Is the sense of the Montgomery County Agricultural Club to concur in the suggestion of the Talladega County Farmers Association. requesting all farmers to withhold DOT ton of their cotton and not force 1t upon the market at once. .4. Tt is the belief of this Club that not only cotton. but any commodity, of twelve months supply, forced upon the market in sixty to ninety days. will bring less than its true value, but if distributed through CT getting the full value of their pro- ducts"
 The Club held its meeting, which was well attended. in the City Council Cham Der, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. President Houghton presided.
 The Committee on Premiums for special crops reported favorable progress and in- terest was manifested by those to whom the subject had been presented by the committee. The subscriptions promised were liberal and everybody was heartily in favor of the proposed plan. believing that 1t would arouse increased activity among farmers and stimulate scientific and progressive farming.
 The Club discussed the report of the committee and heartily endorsed the movement.
 Chairman Abercrombie asked that W. D. Westcott, J. A. Sellers. J. A. Barnes and M. B. Houghton be added to the committee, which was done.
 A. R. Harvey offered two premiums of $10 each for farmers growing the best winter forage crops on prairie and sandy lands. The offer was referred to the spe- cial crop committee to be incorporated in the general plan.
 A resolution offered by A. St. c. Ten nille requiring each member of the Club to bring to its hall a specimen of his choicest crop and relate to tine members his plan of working, fertilizing and gath ering, was adopted.
 A proposed investigation of the cost of the production of cotton was discussed by W. J. Sellers, J. M. Barnes, J. s. Sel- lers W. H. Seymour and J. M. Stuckey, but no action was taken.
 The following new members were elect ed: J. M. Johnson, J. F. Thornton and Luther Haigler.
 J.. M. Sellers of the Executive Commit tee, reported that the regular Club rooms pancy by the next meeting.
 On motion of Robert Halls the meeting of the Club will be held twice a month and the hour at 1:30 p. m., instead of 2:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Resolution by Montgomery
 Agricultural Club.
Members Will Exhibit Specimens of Their Choicest Crops and Dis cuss Methods of Grow
 ing Products.

The Montgomery Agricultural Club, an organization comprising over 100 progress i've farmers of this county, at its regu- lar meeting yesterday, passed a resolu- tion urging Alabama farmers to hold their cotton for better prices.
 The resolutions declare that any staple commodity of twelve months supply fore ed to market in sixty to ninety days, will bring less than It's true value.
 ton ofa the clab by President M. B. Houghton. who submitted the following letter from the Talladega County Farm CTS Associatfon:
 ''Talladega, Ala, Sept. 26. 1908. President Montgomery County Farmers
 Association. Montgomery, Ala:
 Dear Sir-At meeting of the Talla- dega Farmers Association today the sec retary was instructed to communicate with you relative to the organization of State Association, as we'll as an asso- citation to embrace the entire South.
 We meet next Saturday at Talladega to discuss the advisability of holding from the market a certain amount of our cot ton. As you are doubtless aware, there are warehouse companies ready to ad- vance the farmers any amount of money on cotton warehouse receipts; we of Tal- ladega can get all the money necessary to hold our cotton, locally.
 There are in round numbers, 1000 counties in the South that grow cotton. Estimating the crop at 100000 bales. this is only 10000 bales average to the county. If Talladega County, growing two and one half times (25,000 bales) the average, can take care of her crop, why cannot arrangements be made for the other counties?
 "I received today a letter from the National Fidelity Warehouse Company suggesting that they are ready to take the matter up with us. The slump in the last forty-eight hours amounts to three quarters of a billion dollars on our crop, a slump, too, without any apparent cause other than that the spectators and buy CTS so willed it.
 we will be glad to hear from you, also extend a cordial invitation to you. invit-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Tho Meeting at Adams St. Baptist
 Church.

the evangeilstic meetings to be held in Adams Street Baptist Church beginning Tuesday, October 13, and continuing for ten days The morning services will be held at 10 a. m. when MT. Wicker will
 speak for the most part to Christians. In order to allow time to those who are at work during the day, the evening ser vices will be held at p. m. After meet ings will be held in the Sunday School
 room at the close of each evening ser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.

and Catoma Streets-Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching Il a. m. by J. c. Ott; 7:3O p. m. by A. c. Harris; prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. West End. cor ner Sixth Avenue and Heron Street. Sun day School at 3 p. m. Preaching at 1 D. m. by A. c. Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

The new domestic finish ior shirt fronts only to be had at The Mont gomery Steam Laundry, Ihone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Kahl Montromerv.

Services for the feast of Boothes will begin at 7:3O p. m. Monday. The sermon of Rabbi Messing will contain something Of importance to every member of the congregation and a full attendance is earnestly desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist hold. its regular Sunday morning services at II o'clock. Wednesday night testimonial meeting at 7:30 Sunday school at 9:3u a. m. Reading room Is 1-2 South Perry Street, open daily from 10 q. m. to 1 D, m. All are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Will Increase Its Output

Portland Cement Company Is now putting in two monster engines at its plant in this City
 This concern does an extensive business and
 daily output will be l2OO barrels. The product is of the highest order. and the demand for 1t Is pFessing@ The raw material is in endless quantities Enound Demopolis over two hun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
The Ministers, Union.

The Ministers Union will resume its regular meetings tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. building. At this time will be held the annual election or officers. Stewart Mcqueen. .. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

vice. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Baltimore says: The best meeting ever held in my church was one conducted by Brother Wicker"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
CATHOLIC.

St Peters, Church. Rev D. savag~ Second Mass at 9:30 a. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after the late mass. Mass during the week will be at 6:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Forest Avenue M. E. Church. South Highland Park. MT. Frank seay. pastor.
 Preaching Il a. n, and 7:ao p. m. Sum day school at s:2D D. m:, R. o. Blakey,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Suits cleaned, steamed and pressed thoroughly and satisfactorily for 7S cents by the Montgomery Steam Laundry, no N. Perry St. Phone, TAO.