davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
MIDSHIPMEN NAMED.
Sons of Their Fathers Make Up the
 List.

Washington, March 12.-The President today designated the following to be mid shipmen at large at the Naval Academy:
 Earl Sampson, son of the late Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson: J. W. Philip, son of the late Rear Admiral Philip; Al fred H. Miles, son of the late Lieutenant Charles R. Miles, United States navy; Rufus King, son of Brigadier General Charles King, U. S. A: Sloan Danenhow- CT. son of the late Lieutenant John w :. Danenhower. United States navy.
 The following have been designated as alternates in the order named
 George w. Simpson, son of Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Simpson. U. s. A.; w. Price Willison, son of Chief Engineer Williamson. retired: William Talbert Truxton, son of Commodore William S. Truxton: Henry Lyon, son of Captain H. w. Lyon, United States navy; c. F. Ames. nephew of General James Long, street; John H. Knapp, son of Lieutenant Commander Knapp, U. s. N: Wehman Potter Beeman, son of Commander Bee man. U. s. N; Cyrus Townsend Brady, Jr.. son of the Rev. Cyrus Brady, author.
 The following has been appointed as wis itors to the Academy for the coming year:
 D. s. Henry. T. Pritchett. Boston, Mass; Prof H. c. H. Ellis, Texas; Lew Is Nixon, New York; Rear Admiral George Brown, U. s. N, retired, Indiana; Captain A. T. H. Mahan, U. s. N. re- tired, New York; Lieutenant R. M. Thompson. Y. s. N. retired, New Jer- sey; Hon. John R. Proctor. Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
THE MAIN ISSUE UP
FRENCH CHAMBER DEBATES ON
 RELIGIOUS ORDERS.
Abbe Gayraud and N. Ter Rolle De- Tend Them, While M. Bathou is Severe in His Con-
 demnation.

Paris. March 12.-The Chamber of Deputies was the center of great interest and animation today at the opening of the debate on the religious orders. A large crowd filled the galleries and the noor Of the chamber was also crowded.
 Previous discussions of the subject this session have involved incidental phases such as the use of the Breton dialect in the schools, but today's debate involved the main issue, the question of the dis continuance of teaching by the religious orders. The matter came up on a proposi- tion submitted by the premier refusing the request for authorization to teach made by fifty-four male religious con- gregations.
 Owing to the strength shown by the ministry on the recent test votes, the sus- taining of the premiers proposition was considered practically certain
 Abbe Gayraud, Catholic republican, and M. Lerolle, conservative, spoke against the proposition. Abbe Gayraud asked the chamber to recommit to the commission the report that Premier Combes submit ted in support of his proposition on the ground that the report did not propose any means of assuring an existence to the members of the religious congregations. whom it was unjust, said tne speaker. to thus throw on the streets, many among them being seventy years of age. The chamber, however, refused to lister to the apeal and Abbe Gayraud finally withdrew his motion.
 M. LeRolle's speech was an elaborate nf hn -t had played in French history, to the glory of which, contended M. LeRolle, they had greatly contributed. The Republic was trying to deprive the monks of the means of living and force them to starva- ton or repatriation. The Republicans, continued the speaker, today were fol- lowing the example of the first republic. They had no other ambition than that of satisfying party vengeance. If the ma jority refused to admit discussion on the question and decided tha series of ques- tions, which concerned separate congre- gations, by a single vote, refusing au- thorization to all congregations, liberty would be endangered. While this silence was enforced on the conservative mem- bers in the chamber, 1t would force them to appeal to the entire country and that appeal would be not be indefinitive so
  with bold tongues.
 M. LeRole's remarks referred to the procedure which the Republicans pro- pose to adopt in dividing the congrega- tlons into three groups and refusing to allow the authorization for each congre- gation to be discussed separately. Former Minister Bathou replied on the Republican side,s attacking the religious orders as being the negation of human liberty and the abdication of individual personality. The congregations he said, depended on the chiefs presiding in Rome The members had no country. By refusing to concede discussion on each individual case, the Republicans would refuse to consent to a slow and uncertain manner of proceeding which the congre gations regarded as a forlorn hope and which the Democracy would consider to be culpable weakness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
AGAIN FOUND GUILTY
ARTHUR B. BATEoN FOR sEC-
 oND TIME CONVICTED.
Was Accused of the Murder of Seven Members of the Earl Family at Lake Charles, La.-His
 Mother Swoons.

Lake Charles, La., March 12.-The sec ond trial of A. E. Batson. charged with the murder of seven members of the Ear! family. near Walsh, La.. was concluded this evening, the jury finding the ac- cused guilty as charged.
 Batson took the verdict quietly. Batson seemed stunned but otherwise there was no noticeable change in him. He whis- pered a few words to Mrs Payne, his mother. while a deathlike stiffness reign ed in the court room. For a second time Batson stood convicted and for a second time he will be sentenced to death.
 The defense has only reserved two bills of exceptions, one of which is based on the testimony of Mrs. Maud Earl Ingram, who declared that the handwriting in the notice found near Ward Earrs house was not in her brothers handwriting. As she was not an expert the defense ob- tected to her testimony in this respect It was on similar point that the Su- preme Court reversed the finding of this court and gave Batson a new trial.
 Mrs Payne sat rigid for some minutes and then with a deep groan sank back In her chair, her eyes rolled wildly a few moments and she became as pale as mar ble. A score of deputy sheriffs surrounded her and physician was sent for.
 Batson sat with his arms around his mothers neck and couch was procured and the woman laid upon 1t pending the arrival of physi clans. Her lips were blood less and at times she gasped for breath Batson drew his chair over beside the couch and finally his mother revived and then became hysterical. She threw her arms about her son and sob after sob was sent from her breast. She was car ried into the ante room on the couch and Batson was then taken back to the parish Jail to await his sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
DEPLoREs THE UNCERTAINTY
Cuba Wants the Treaty Rafi1ed o1
 Rejected.

Havana, March I2.-The publication of Washington dispatches regarding the amend ments to the reciprocity treaty by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has caused a re- newal of apprehension among business men that the treaty may remain unsettled until the next session of the United States Congress.
 The merchants and bankers here hope that if the amendment requiring the approval of the house is adopted here Roosevelt will call a special session of the House to settle the matter.
 The uncertainty regarding the rates of duties has seriously hampered both export and i'm port trade for several months. The merchants, although anxious for it's ratification new de- clare that even the rejection of the treaty is preferable to a further long period of uncer- tainty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
RED HAT FOR IRELAND.
His Nomination Likely in Two
 Contingencies.

Rome March 12.-The situation with re- gard to the appointment of Archbishop Ireland as Cardinal is unchanged.
 Personages of high authority at the Va ucan say that his nomination is likely In two contingencies. as a reward when the Philippine question is solved satisfac- torily, or in the event of his nomination being asked for directly or indirectly by the Supreme authority of the United States. Regarding the views of the apos- tolic delegate at Washington as to the wisdom of such an appointment, the Va tican has always instructed the apostolic delegates to keep in touch with the trend of public opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Will Invoke L.aw,s Aid

Denver March 12.-The officers of the Western Federation of Miners today de- cided to invoke the aid of the law to punish officers of the National Guard who. 1t is alleged, have perpetrated out rages upon the Colorado City strikers and an injunction will be applied for to prevent any repetition of such acts. At torney J. R. Smith, who has been retain ed as counsel by the Federation, left for Colorado City this afternoon in com pany with stenographer to take depo- sitions in the different cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
INDICTMENTS ARE FOUND.
Grand Jury of United States Court
 After Those Who Resisted Officers.

Charleston, ". Va, March l2-The grand jury of the United States Court, which Is Investigating the wholesale re- sistance of officers in Raleigh County coal field and the battle between the tmarshal's posse and the miners this evening made partial report which was accompanied by ten or twelve indictments and the information that number or others have been agreed upon and would be returned as soon as the indictments could be properly drawn.
 These indictments are for resisting ofii- cers of the government while trying to serve process at Atkinsville on Saturday prior to the battle at Stafford City. The names were not made public by the court When the defendants secure their wit nesses the trial of the cases will proceed at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
General Dumont Resigns.

Washington, March 12-General James A. Dumont, chief of the Steamship 1n- spection Service Treasury Department has resigned, his resignation to take ef- feet April 1. He will be succeeded by George Uhler, president of the Marine Engineers Association of the United States. The change was made in the in- terest of the service General Dumont will be placed in the classified service by executive order of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Accused of Wrecking Train.

Washington. March 13.-Robert Hamil- ton formerly an empioye of the Southern Railway. wes arrested today at his homo ten miles south of Fairfax Court House, Virginia, on the charge of causing the wreck of the New York and Florida ex- press at Ravensworth, Va, last month in which two men were killed and num- Der injured. Hamilton was held for the action of the grand jury. He is said to have admitted that he committed the crime. He is 30 years old and unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Wetsenbure in Cincinnati.

Frankfort, Ky, March 12.-It is under stood tonight that L. B. Weisenburg. of the milling firm of L. B. Weisenburg x Co.,. who it is alleged. secured $525oO on notes from local banks, has been located in Cincinnati. A conference of the repre- sentatives of the banks affected with his relatives here today has created the inn pression that a settlement will be effected by which he will not be prosecuted under the warrant sworn out last night by his partner, A, D. Blanton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
To Pay Havana's Debt.

Havana, March 12.-The city of Ha- vana has petitioned Congress to appro- priate a sum of $3OO.000 annually in &C., cordance with the intention of the mili- tary government to assist in paying off the Havana city loan of s2S.OOo,OOO which was awarded to Farson Leach & Co. of New York and which was contracted to pay for the construction of sewers order ed by the military government and for the refunding of other outstanding bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Cramps Borrow s4,ooo, 900.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Banking inter ests of this city have about completed ar engagements for loan of A,OOO,OOO to the William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company. The notes will he se- cured by a consolidated mortgage on the plant. The .oan was made to meet obhga- tions incurred in carrying out government and other contracts for which more than the sum named will be eventually re- ceiNad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
sternwheeIer Sinks

Shreveport. La. March I2-Thc sternwbeel boat Barlow, Captain William Maikel struck a snag in Red River six miles above shreve- port this morning and sunk in seven feet of water. She carried a full cargo of provisions for plantations along the upper Red River Her crew of five men said to have escaped The accident occurred opposite Coloujtt,s Landing. which cannot be reached by tele- graph or telephone. No particulars arc obtain able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Ranulsed the Arabs.

Paris, March 13-The Soir tonight pub fishes a dispatch from Libreville. French Congo, according to which party or Touareg Arabs recently attacked Fort Pradie in the Havra region. The garrl- son made a sortie and repulsed the en- emy with loss on the French side Of two officers wounded and seven men killed The French residents have or ganized a company of native troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
SOME NEW MoNRoE1;SM.
Minister Assiz Thinks the Doctrine
 Applies to Acre Dispute.

Washington March l2.-senor Assiz the Brazilian Minister to the United States, came over from New York yesterday to make some representations to the State Department re- garding the dispute over the territory of Acre. inc Minister was firm and made it clear that hfazii' Tn enecting possession of Acre. wns performing what she regarded as a sacred duty to other nations in South America.
 He held that to permit the Government of that territory by q foreign syndicate a great majority of whose members were not Ameri- cans, would be in violation of the spirit of inc Monroe doctrine and would be the opening wedge for the division of South America among Europeans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
An Quiet at Shreveport.

Shreveport, La.. March 12.-The strike situation ir the Kansas City Southern Railway shops remains unchanged. There were several additions to the strikers ranks today, and the mechanical depart ment of the shops remains closed. The men are simply remaining idle. No nego- tiations are being entered into from this end of the line. If the demands of the men are granted, the announcement will come from Kansas City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

Pa', today passed from the original owners to the American Car anu Foundry company. With 1t went the control of the Southern Car and Foundry Company which was not long ago purchased by Pittsburg interests and has since been operated by the Standard Company. The deal involved an exchange of properties valued at ss,5o0,O0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Strike of Metal Works.

Chicago, March 12.-The strike of the sheet metal workers was endorsed today by the Advisory Board of the Building Trades Council. This is said to mean that a general strike including members of thirty buildings crafts will be called on every contract where non-union men or members of rival metal workers union are emnlnYed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Organizers at Work.

Fairmount w. VT.. March 12-United Mine Workers organizers are in New River region for the purpose of assisting in the bringing out of the miners. It Is reported that at least 10000 miners will go out in less than two months. Local organizers have been laboring for months to form local union and have met with some success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
G 6sul Allowed to Restqn.

Washington, March 12.-E. S. Cunning ham of Tennessee. United States consul at Alden, aArabhl, has been transferred to the United States consulate at Borgen. Norway. vice Victor E. Nelson of Cali fornia. Mr. Nelson was allowed to re- sign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
A Receiver Named.

Noblesville. Ind. March 12.-In the case of Thomas Higham against the South Georgia Cattle Company there from Ma rion County Judge Neal today appointed the Wainwright Trust Company receiver. The plaintiff charges that he bought land cf the company in Georgia, the price be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Small Bov Kills Himself.

Belleville, III. March R-Remorse and fear because he thought he had killed a playmate, Laura Wainwright, by hitting her with stone today, caused Warren Fleming. years old, to shoot himself through the heart after ascertaining from his u-year-old sister on which side his heart was situated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13

ing $2o,OOo. paying $1,5Oo and giving mort gages and notes for the rest. He charges that the company could not give a clear title and Higham sued to recover the money. The company is capitalized at S1 1.OOO.OO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Woodmen Adjourn.

Louisville. Ky. March 1.-The delegates to head Camp Woodmen- of the World of Kentucky and Tennessee concluded the business of the biennial convention and adjourned tonight. T. E. Patterson of Chattanooga was elected Head Consul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
ohiected to Washing Mules.

Mahoney City. Pa, March R.-Three hundred men are idle at Packer No. 3, colliery of the Lehigh Coal Company, owing to a strike of the drivers because of an order requiring them to wash the mules before stabling them at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
sewelI Relieves schroeder

Washingtpn, March 12-The Navy De partment has been informed that Com mander Schroeder was relieved of his du- ties as Naval Governor of the Island of Guam February by Commander William D. Sewell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Edward to Visit Charles

Londons March 12.-It is officially an- nounced that King Edward will sail from England for Lisbon on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, March S1, and that he will remain there four days as the guest of King Charles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Another Revolution.

Panama March 12.-General Refs, Vice President of Colombia. arrived here last night from Mexico. He received an ova- tion. The reports that he has presiden- tial aspirations have been renewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Dean of Order of Bath Dead.

London. March 12.-The Very Rev. Granville Bradley s2 years of age, dean of the Order of Bath and lately dean of Westminster, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
To Advance Miners Union.

Florence. Col. March 12.-John Mitch ell, National President o1 the United Mine Workers. will visit Colorado in a short time and arrange for pacing this district, embracing Colorado. Wyoming, New Mex leo and Utah under its own Jurisdiction. It is planned to spend from $5OOOO to $6O,- 600 in the district by sending capable or ganizers among the 5000 miners in the district and building up the local unions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Death of S. K. Dow.

Chicago, March I.-Samuel K. Dow, formerly one of the most prominent law years of the Chicago bar and partner of Chief Justice Fuller, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
WANT THE PoPE's PRESENTS
Negotiations to Have Them Exhibit
 ed at St T,o,,is

CU tIL OL' AUUIS.
 Rome, March I2.-Negotiations have been begun with the vatican with a view to secur- Ing and placing on exhibit at the St Louis Exposition of Pope Leo's jubilee presents. The American vessel which will transport the jubl- lee presents of Queen Victoria which King Edward has promised to exhibit at the expo- stion would call at Civitavechia, the port of Rome to embark the Pope's jubilee presents If the negotiations are brought to a successful termination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-13
Steel Car Company Sold.

Plttsburg March l+.-Control of the Standard Steel Car Company of Pitts burg with Its fine car works at Butler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
Wanted.

We would like to ask. through
the columns of your paper, if there
is any person who has used Green !
August Flower for the cur- of In
digestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
Troubles that has not been cured
and We also mean their results,
such us sour stomach, fermentation
of fU d, habitual costiveness. ner-
vous dyspepsia, headaches. des-
pendent feelings, sleeplessness-,n
fact. any trouble connected with
the stomach or liverY This med.
icine has be~n sold for many wears
in all civilized countries, and We
wish to correspond with you and
seud you one Of our bosks free of
cost. If you never tried August
Flower, Try % cent bottle FIRST.
We havc never known al its fail
ing. Hso, something more serious
IL the matter with you. The %
'ent siss has just been introduced
his year. Regular size 20 cents.
For sale hy Thm NJ. Starrh.
4. q. GREEN, Woodbury.. \. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
Village Board Proceedings.
Shoshone, Idaho,
Oct. q, 1903.

Oct. Il, 1913.
The Village Board met in adj
journed regular session: Those
present; J. F. White Chairman, F.
b. Crosse, J. w. Wheeler and J.
w. Waldron.
Ordinance No. 16 was placed on
second reading.
Ordinance No. II was placed on
second reading.
Upon motion, the clerk was au-
thorized to draw warrant on the
village treasurer for the cost of the
street lamps and freight on same,
upon their arrival here.
Upon motion, the clerk was in
structed to purchase necessary
stationary for his office.
Upon motion, the Village Board
adjourned until the next regular
Nov. 2, 1908.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Village Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-23
Events Of
a Week


s'rancs Tuesday.
T.. ~. 0bye returned from ths
5erc fair Monday.
Guy &. Barnum went to Poca'
islio Tuesday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Baugh
returned Saturday from Boise.
One. fourth off sale OF suits at
tho Stockgrowcrs' Mercantile Cos
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Page Of
HALEY went up the branch Tues
day morning.
Mrs. d. c. Hill returned from
baker City Saturday. much i'm
proved in health.
Frank Wilmington has moved
into the house recently vacated by
marry ANDERSON.
--One hundred suits slaughtered
see these bargains at the Stock
growers Mercantile Cos store.
J. w. Rooklidge OF Sal, Lake
City. special agent Of the Royal
Insurance company, was in the
city Sunday.
Among the new publications
; which made their appearance last
week are the Parma Herald and the
Belvue Herald.
0. j. Brennan received big
shipment OF moulding for picture
frames and a handsome assert.
ment OF mats last week.
T. NJ. S;arrh, who has been quite
~ for the past ten days, is now
iecovering. Miss Esther Riley
trained nurse from HALEY and a
friend OF the family is caring for
him.
=. NJ. Humphrey who moved
rom VIII, Nv Greek to Moscow and
vent into the hotel business some
weeks ago, returned to Willow
r.
Creek Saturday TO dispose OF his
property.
The residence of Judge Stock
-isser at HALEY WAS destroyed bv
lire last Friday night. Practically
some OF the contents were saved
aad the loss il estimated ut $1,000
With only $1,000 insurance. Il
County Superintendent Leah NJ.
Rurnside and Mrs. w. d. Croker
slsited The school in district NJ IL, :
Monday. They returned home y
through Gcosiing. making short "
call on Mr.. aud Mrs. Orlando En- :
.'cns Of that place.
chas. Childs. proprietor Of the
Shoshons Falls hotel vas in town
she frat OF the week. Mr.. (;hilds :
Ays that things are getting lively 1
on the Twis. Falls Land and Water ,
oupany's ditch. and that little =,
femes are beginning to spring up
a. the property.
rick pockets and thieves Seem to -
as>s doEva thriving business at =,
t'oiss last week among those who
,f,ended the fair. Mrs. james
rlal,ben had her pure cut FROM
p. chain a. she held il in her =
uAnd OF tho streets Of Boise, and g g
iid not miss Il until her attention -
sas called to i,s absence. Mr.. :,
''uIlens ~ Bliss had his pocket -
eSsd II &i7.5J on the fair
cunds. :.
The Cassia county rrade at Sho. fo,
zone Falls 10 to receive much th
ieeded rcpairs aud improvements siu
ia MI. About t600 will b, vx- h,
e.sd<d'sA the grade and whom the I'll
erk iss06plst.d six horse in isht du
lists xsIi bs-al'ls IL make ths ~. ~,