davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Geo. P. Haardt & Bro., I3 Commerce St Telephone 30.
Telephone 3Oo
D. Troy. was there to look after their

D. Troy, was there to look after their interests.
 Doctors NJ. M. Lairy. E. c. Davidson and w. W. Vinnedge. or Lafayette and Dr. c. B. Burr of Flint, Mich., examined young Chase this morning and pro-. nounced him Insane. They declare his answers to the most simple questions were inconerent, although he appeared perfectly sane when taken of the train.
 Dr. Lacy said: T asked the boy if he had had his dinner, and he mumpled out lot or disjointed words. The result was the same when l asked him whether he had been in Paris, where he is now, and a lot of other things just as simple. It was just as if he had picked a lot of words at random from various parts of a dictionary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
LouBET SEES MANEUvERs.
10000 Troops Drill Before President
 in Algiers.

Algiers, April 16-President Louoet to- day witnessed the grand military maneu- vers in which 1000 troops took part on Mustapha field. This force had been drawn from all parts of the colony and was reinforced by sailors and marines from the visiting fleets and by many na- tive organizations. The Algerian sharp shooters and the zouaves made an i'm posing display and the whole furnished a brilliant spectacle.
 M. Loubet's arrival on the parade ground was the signal for great demon stration from the military and the thous- ands of civilian spectators.
 During the evolutions of the troops the President occupied a superbly decorated reviewing stand and was surrounded by the members of the special missions, the envoys. the foreign naval commanders and native chiefs.
 The President devoted the rest of the day to visits and banquets and to visit ing various other features of the, elabo- rate festivities. He will leave Algiers tonight for Gran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Increased Rates Withdrawn.

Louisville. Ky, April 16.-The increase of cents in the rate on yellow pine lum- Der from Southern points to Ohio and Mississippi river territory which went Into effect April 15 has been indefinitely withdrawn so far as Georgia points are concerned. The Louisville and Nashville today sent out circular announcing that the increase would not become effective from Georgia points until further notice. This action was forced by the injunction granted by United States Circuit Judge Speer upon the application of lumber shippers of Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
FIST FIGHT IN COURT
CONTEST FOR POSSESSION OF
 YOUNG MILLIONAIRE.
Moses Fowler Chase, Said to Have Been Confined in French Mad house, is the Bone of
 Contention.
I3 Commerce St.

Lafayette. Ind, April 16.-There was a first fight in the Circuit Court room this afternoon between Attorneys Dan Simms, representing Fred Chase. father of Moses Fowler Chase and A. M. Kumler, repre- senting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duhme of Cincinnati. who are fighting for the pos- session of young Chase. the millionaire.
 The attorneys had met for a conference with the Judge as to what should be done with Moses Fowler Chase pending the hearing of the guardianship case. Kum- Ter denounced the attorneys on the other side and also Chase's father and declared that Moses Fowler Chase had been brought to Indiana from France by force and fraud.
 He had further asserted that the young iran was put on exhibition at the law of Aces of Chase's attorneys. when former Judge E. P. Hammond shouted: That's m absolute falsehood."
 Attorney Simms jumped up from his seat and approached Kumier who tried to ward him off. Simms then landed d fierce right hand swing on Kumler's jaw and followed 1t with a smash with his left. Both blows landed. Kumler protect ing himself as best he could. The court room was crowded and lawyers. court of- fcials and spectators sprang toward the coubatants and dragged them apart. The Judge fined Simms s25 for striking the first blow and this quieted matters. Eimms then apologized and Kumler asked the court to remit the fine as ae said he felt sure that Simms struck in a moment of temper. The court remitted the fine and directed that Moses Fowler Chase re- main in the courts Jurisdiction with the understanding that MT. and Mrs. Dupme who are his aunt and uncle. are not tc interfere with him. They have the priv. iiege of applying to court for authorit, to see him, however.
 The guardianship application served or the young millionaire is returnable Apri a. for which day the case is set. A biz detective, William Weinhart. was placed on guard at the offices of Chases attor neys and barred out everybody but tn, sheriff. Neither MT. nor Mrs. Dupm was at the train as they wished to avoit scene but Dupnes private secretary. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
CANAL COMMISSIONERS.
The Sub-Committee Will Make an
 Inspection.

Colon. April 16.-The subcommittee of the United States Panama Canal Com mission, consisting of Rear Admiral Walker. Brigadier General Peter c. Haines and Professor Burns. arrived here today from New York, accompanied by Major William M. Black of the En- gineer Corps and a number of secretaries and engineers. to make an inspection of the entire route of the canal.
 Admiral Walker said his stay here would be short, but the other members of the committee would remain longer and investigate the quality and nature of the work done on the canal since the last report. The commission will begin its work without delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
PALE WOMEN A Bl0odIess Face h. diCates Trouble. Watery Blood a Menace
 to Health. WE KNOW HOW PALE PEOPLE CAN GET RICH
 RED BLOOD. COME AND LET US TELL YOU
 ABOUT VlN0I

When blood Is watery and thin, or, as doctors would say, lacks red blood corpuscles, it is sign that much is rad ically wrong.
 We would advise everyone who has such symptoms to start at once to take proper remedy to overcome this trouble.
 That remedy is Sinol. the greatest and most modern tonic and rcbuilGcr.
 Vinol owes it's virtue to the fact that it contains in Q highly concentrated state the active curative principles ex- tracted from cods' livers, the same ele- ments that have made cod-livcr oil famous for wasting diseases.
 These medicinal elements are dis solved in a delicious table wine so that Vinol is most palatable.
 None of the vilc-smclling obnoxious grease that characterizcs cod-liver oil and frequently makes it an impossible remedy for those who should take it, is found in Vinol.
 We could relate nan~ instances where Vinol has done good and re- stored the roses of health to tho pale checks of the sufferer.
 The following is fair sample of the way people write in regard to Vinol:
 "For several months 1 suffered lassi tude and tired all the time. Also Q sinking feeling in my stomach, which nothing would relieve, and was pale and weak. As an experiment tried Vinol and if I wrote pages could not tell all it has done for me. "-MRs. A. K. LA PRuscn, Amcsbury, Mass.
 Because we know Vinol so we'll, and because we know so surely what 1t will do, and how 1t will accomplish the good 1t does in a scientific way, we unreservedly en- dOrSe and recommend 1t, and in every instance guarantee to refund to any one what they pay us for VinOl if they do not find 1t entirely satisfactory.
 lE.G. Fowler, Druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
BARTENDER KILLS DRIVER.
Confesses to Shooting and Claims
 Self-defense.

New York. April 16.-Obid Paddock, a driver, was shot and killed in a Bowery resort early today and the bartender of the place, James Carter. was locked up. Paddock's body was found in the hallway of the resort and the officers who arrest ed Carter say they found him standing behind the bar with a revolver in his hand and that he readily confessed he had shot a man.
 The bartenders explanation, according to the police, wss that the driver had tried to rob 6 man In the place, and when interfered with had tried to draw a revolver. The police say the dl1ver did not have a revolver In his clothes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Alabama Postmasters.

Washington. April 16-(Special. .)-Post- masters appointed today: William NJ Barksdale, Chumley, DeKalb County. vice Susie E. Barksdale. resigned: Narcissus q. Capehart Courthouse. Randolph Coun. ty, vice, F. Clark, dead; William F Stowers, Crudup. Etowah County. vice J. O. Humphreys resigned; George E Salter, Fort Davis. Macon County. vice J. L. Williams. resigned.
 A new postoffice has been established at Ncenah. Wilcox County and Julias w Olcnsly appointed postmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
The Will Sustained.

New Orleans. April 16.-The contest of the will of A. c. Hutchinson, President of the Morgan Railroad, was decided to- night by jury. He left fortune to Tulane University Medical Department for model educational hospital and the will was contested by his wife's relatives on the ground that her will in their favor had been suppressed. The plaintiff did not prove their charges and the jury promptly sustained the will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
CHASE NOT IN SANE.
Nor ws He in Madhouse It is De-
 clared.

Lafayette, Ind, April 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duhme of Clifton. O., uncle and aunt of Moses Fowler Chase. the young millionaire, came here today to await the coming of Chase from Paris. MT. Duhme declared that young Chase is absolutely sane, and said that the place where Chase stayed in Paris was neither hospital nor madhouse. He said it was a villa or a retreat to which Chase went volun- tarily. The first legal battle in the case will be fought over the question of the Jurisdiction of the Indiana courts to pass upon the insanity of the young million alre. The Duhmes claim that the young man Is a resident of Ohio. The young man is expected here today over the Wabash, being accompanied by his fath- CT and attorneys, A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
ALBANIoN's DO NOT YIELD.
Commission From slutan Fails to Ap. z pease Them.

Constantinople. April 16.-It is now up. derstood that the commission sent by the Sultan to appease the Albanians failed to schenne of the powers except on the con dition that Albanians be allowed to choose their own governors and civil officers, and that other minor concessions be granted them.
 The Porte has decided to establish a military camp at Herizovitch and has or dered nineteen battalions to concentrate there in view of possible eventual opera tons. .lt ....
 Great uneasiness has been reused in Turkish government circles by the reports that the Bulgarians in Macedonia are pre- pairing for general rising April 2o. the second day of the Easter festivities of the orthodox church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
coachman is Suspected.

St. Louis, April l6-While the family wa3 eating supper last night, burglars ransacked the second story rooms of the residence of Philip Stock. secretary of the English brewery syndicate. securing near ly 5000 worth of jewelry and valuables. c onsiderable other jewelry was over looked. James Pierson. the coachman. has been arrested on suspicion of being implicated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Linemen Strike.

Omaha. Neb., April 16.-About 200 line men employed by the Nebraska Telephone Company and the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. in this city and throughout the State. went on strike today, for an increase in wages and rec ognition of their union. Construction on the new lines of the Postal Telegraph Company's lines along the continental route is at a standstill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
DoNovAN's BODY IN MOBILE.
Young Mail Clerk Taken to Gulf City
 for Interment

Mobile. April 6.-(Special.) )-The body of H. L. Donovan was brought here for interment. Donovan was killed in the WI eek of Louisville and Nashville south bound passenger train this morning at Castleberry. ninety miles north of here.
 Allen Eaton of New Orleans and E.. M. Beyer of Ocean Springs. Miss, both mail clerks. were badly scalded and in- jured. They passed through here this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on the delayed fast mail train en route to their homes.
 Donovan was a popular young man here and had been in the mail service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
,nly two years. H. leaves mother and

only two years. He leaves a mother and sister.
 sn going through the switch the en- zine struck a box car on the siding and was wrecked. the car being hurled off the track. The mail car, which was next the engine, was telescoped by the bag gage car. Donovan was making flying mali catch when the crash came and was crushed to death and badly mangfed. All of the other cars were derailed except the three sleepcrs.
 Paul Rapier. of The Mobile Register. who was on the train. said the wreck presented : terrible ccene. That many others were not killed or injured he said was a miracle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
FIRE AT FALKNER PLACE.
900 Fine Chickens and Outhouses
 Were Destroyed.

A fire of unknown origin destroyed a chicken and brood house on the country farm of Captain J. M. Falkner, six miles from Montgomery at 1:15 o'clock this morning entailing loss of about $2,vvo.
 The fire started about o'clock and the inmates of the country home of Cap tain Falkner including Ralph Falkner, his nephew. were awakened by the cracking of the flames. @
 About 900 chickens of fine varieties were in the house which burned down before the flames could be checked. The resi- dence stood only about thirty yards from the brood house and 1t was by fast and hard work of the farm hands that the residence was saved by buckets of water. Several fences were also destroyed.
 The loss was estimated at $2.OOo With some insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
A REPUBLICAN RESOLUTION.
Recommends Elimination of Dis -.---.--- qualified Voters. = -.

New York, April 16.-The Republican Editorial Association today adopted res olutions that
 'If the negro is disqualified for the sui rage in any State of the South. or if the white man Is dsq lAlifcd n any State of Legislature honesty and fairness require that the voters thus disqualified be elimi- mated in the enumeration of the popula- tion, as a basis for the representations of that State in Congress and fin the elec- toral college"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Wili Spend Two Days in Rome.

Rome, April 16.-The British Embassy has been officially informed that King Edward will arrive at Naples on April 25. remaining there, until April 2. when he will go to Rome. He will stay here two days, leaving April 20 for Paris. Neither the British Embassy nor the Vatican has yet received any information as to the Kings intentions regarding the suggested visit to Pope Leo. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
King Edward at Malta.

Valletta, lsIand of Malta, April 16.-The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward on board, arrived here to- day from Gibraltar and was saluted by the war ships and shore batteries. Im- nense crowds of people assembled on the sea front to witness the Kings arrival. The city was gay with flags. The King landed at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
AIexander's Grave Words.

Belgrade, April 16.-At banquet given at the palace yesterday evening in cele- bratfon of the tenth anniversary of King Alexander's accession to the throne. the King made a speech in which he referred to the grave situation in the East, saying fateful times were approaching for all the people of the Balkan, peninsula and proper moment. He also congratulated himself upon the fact that his marriage to Queen Draga had met with the approval of the g people. Referring to his recent proclamatiQns the King said Seryia had no time for experimenting and he had therefore been compelled to restore the Constitution to its original condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
HoAR FROST ON MOON.
Professor Pickering Thinks He hal
 Discovered Sure Signs.

OlSCOVGICo 00AS SA6ASs
 Chicago, April 16.-A dispatch to The Chronicle from Cambridge, Mass. says'
 Professor Pickering, of the Harvard Observatory, thinks ne has discovered un- mistakable evidence of hoar frost on the moon, strengthening his previous theory In that direction. He is now busy work ing out his calculation made during the recent eclipse of the moon, and will make known the results in a few days.
 During the total eclipse last fall Pro- lessor Pickering found that the dark spot around the inner crater had greatly increased during the darkness away from the suns heat and that 1t was hoar frost, he claimed, was shown by its diminution as the light increased. If the spot were stone, he argues, no light would have been reflected while the earths shadow was upon the moon. Recent measure ments tend to confirm this belief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
coMBEs DENIES ALLEGATIONS.
Not a Party to Negotiations Witt
 Chartreuse Monks.


 Paris. April 16.-Magistrate valle, who has been charged to investigate the Grande Chartreuse bribery affair, this afternoon questioned Edgard Combes. the Fremiers son. regarding the charges rought against him by M. Besson, editor of The Petit Dauphinois, that he offered through an Intermediary to secure for the Monks of the Grande Chartreuse au- thorization to remain in France for a payment of $2oO,O of which s2O.0OO would be given to M. Besson as his commission on the transaction.
 fEdgard Combes declared to the magis- trate that he never authorized any one to use his name to make any demand on the Monks of the Grande Chartreuse, and he asserted that he did not know M. Bes- son. He was, he said. an entire stranger to any negotiations that M. Besson may have had with the alleged intermediates, Nm. Vervoort and Mazet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Soldiers Die of Cholera.

Washington. April 1s.-General Davis reported to the War Department today seven deaths from cholera in the Philip p.res: Frank NJ. Squres. Richard A. Morris, William K. McGreeor, DanilIo A. Co;ter, company A. 10th Infantry; Kinney Miller. company M. 27th Infantry; H. c. Hiatt, company H, 29th Infantry and Henry M. Diedel, company K. 10th h. fanIrN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Cotton to Hoist His Flag.

Washington, April t6.-Orders have been issued for the European squadron to pro ceed from Vile Franche to Marseilies, where Admiral Cotton, the new com nander in chief. will assume command. The squadron will participate in the naval demonstration of welcome to President Ioubet on his return from Algters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
LOOKS FOR GREEK SLAVES.
Emigrant Agent smiley's Visit t'
 Atlanta for This Purpose.

Atlanta. Ga.. April 1e.-United States Emigrant Agent Thomas R. Smiley. who came to Atlanta some time ago upon a secret mission. is reported as missing since last Monday. Mir. Smiley's purpose in Atlanta was to ascertain If any Greek boys had been bonded out. in this city. Government officials are working on the Ohio .5 e. '-'- --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Eyes of Fireman Injured.

Henry Mott, young white man, an engine fireman for the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad was brought to Mont gomery yesterday evening with his eyes greatly injured. He was on the engine or second section of freight train No. IS and at Canoe Station. while picking coals. small particles flew in his eye. He was taken to an infirmary. Mott who lives in Mobile may :ose his sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Dividend Declared.

New York, April 16.-The directors of the Amalgamated Copper Company de- clared quarterly dividend of half of 1 per cent today. The last quarterly dividend also was half of per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
The Celtic Sails.

Liverpool, April 16.-The White Star liner Celtic which eollided in the Mersey yesterday with the British steamer Heath more and had a. small hole stove in her port side amidships. repaired the damage and today proceeded on her voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Paines Make Assignment.

New York, April 16.-J, Overton Paine and Arthur B. Paine. formerly carrying on business under the name of J. Over ton Paine and Co.,. bankers and brokers today assigned for the benefit of creditors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Tensions Granted.

Washington, April l6.-(Special. .)-Pen- sions granted today: Original, William Watson, Montgomery. No; increase, Thomas A. Ansley, Legg, A7; widow' Isabella Naler, Halford, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Renuted Consolidation Denied.

New. York. April 1o.-The reputed con- solidation of the National Bank of Com merce and the Western National Bank Is denied in best informed quarters ..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

California and the Southwest. He expects to leave Washington on April M, andzwill be away about a month. During his yab- sence he will dedicate new Catholic churches at San Antonio, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cal -. ,e-,- ;,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

Mgr. Falconio to Go on Tour. Washington, April 16.-Archbishop Fal- conio, the Papal nuncio to the United states, is preparing for tour through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Thomnson aets Patent.

Washington. April 16.-(special.l- Robert B. Thompson of Cullman. has obtained a patent for a churn motor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Mazatlan Free From Plague,

MHAaI4d4 G oO
 Mazatlan, Mex. April 16.-The pnblica- ton of bulletins has been suspendeu as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
hut entitled to the second ter1whfch the
Republican party always comedies to faithful and com
petent officers.
COLLEGE MEN AS FATHERS.

Pertinent at this time, in view OF President Roose-
velts utterances concerning the tendency OF
Americans children, is part OF the last
annual report Of President Eliot CT Harvard College in
which he calls attention the lessened number of off,
spring of graduates Of that college
Dr. Eliot has ascertaned from the secretaries of six
Of the classes of Harvard all Of which have been out
college than twenty-five that the chill
den those graduates who married but two to
family Furthermore, % per of the members of
these six classes did marry that there has been
actual loss population, counting the offspring only
In this connection similar statistics concerning gradu
ates of Princeton published They show that Of $50
graduates 1895 only 107 43 per cent married
They had seventyfour children. the offspring being but
70 per cent married OF Yale class grad
uated twenty-five years it is found that SIG cent
married and the 1O2 married had 235 children
and Princeton graduates.
Whether the number Of the children of these college
is below the average Of other American families
President Eliot appears think there cause for the
failure Of the Harvard graduates have larger num-
Der of offspring. He takes too long for
get education The professional man nowadays
he fortunate he completes his education and is
il position marry before he is % 30 years old
He thinks young should marry at 26 and to make
earlier marriages possible he would have the school
course end at II 49, the college at 20 or 81
and the professional course at % or %.
from this that though Dr. Eliot deems edu
cation important he regards marriage of import
ance if the race of Americans is not to out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-27
Measured Gratitude.

From the Chicago Tribune)
I'VE need eight or ten lines yet 10 I'll
out this column" announced the fore
man.
. Thereupon Editor Clugston q the Spike
town Blizzard sat down and began writ
ing:
our thanks are due to the Hon"
Hire he paused.
Bill he said. who's the guy we sent
10 congress from this district the last
time
Jackson" replied the foreman; Glen
Jackson"
''-Clemeat Jackson h proceeded
who 50 ably represented our district iu
chr g-ess. Tor a pack &C CT"
Here be broke on again
PHI. what vas that stuff that came
from the agricultural department The
Other dav?
some ksnd % Seeds. ] guess. J feS
en- 70 the pigeons.
.'-valuable garden seeds We hsTeR';
any garden. hut ne are Just ss rnuch
obliged T. hin as Z Ne had Congress
man Jackson never forEets his canstffE-
errs We --s5ict that ne VIII Do elected
again without any opposition worth n1en-
tioninC-
7 reckon" said Editor ClpEStoa. ss be
stepped no 70 TIE case "a pat TIE stem
in tyne himself. when he sees this b b
send me p Tot % his cid speeches, darn
him.