davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
ENoIAND's FoREIaN ArrArRs,
Lord Lansdowne Answers Questions
 of Lord Hrencer. El

6oIu 1au@oQWMS Au1WVTb &uS&S1uu4
 of Lord Spencer. A
 London. Aug. ls-Answering variuos questions on foreign affairs raised by Lord Spencer. the liberal leader In the House of Lords today. Lord Lansdowne said that there was reason to hope that the difficulties in the way of settlement of the claims against Venezuela by arbi- tration at The Hasue would soon he re- moved.
 Definite instructions. he deciared had been given by the British Government. that the Chinese Journalists at Shanghai should not be surrendered to Chinese justice.
 The government was anxiously watch ing events in the balkans and would utilize every opportunity of mitigating the troubles there. Sir Nicholas o'ccnnor. British Minister at Constantinopie, tele- graphed to the government August that the Turkish Government was fully alive to the danger of permitting excesses by the Turkish troops and was punisiiing and imprisonins the offenders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
Censorship still. on.

Panama. Aug. 13.-The national govern Panama canal treaty to be sent by tele- graph. Today United States vice consul Ehrman received a dispatch from Bogota asking confirmation of the report of Pope Leo's death. It is presumed the message was allowed to pass out of courtesy to the church as the censorship has not been abolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
1raat TntAraat in TtaIY.

Rome. Aug, 13-0reat interest Is taken in Italy in the Balkan situation. espe- clally among the Albanians who inhabit villages in the southern part of Italy and Sicily. where they preserve their nation ality. customs and religion. News re- ceived here concerning the situation comes particularly from the servian frontier. The latest reports say that Colonel Jam koff. one of the Macedonian agitators, has enlisted many Bulgarian youths and oc- cupies strong position in the mountains At Yenijen, 200 insurgents, helped by 600 well-armed peasants, are resisting the military garrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
Tranouillity in Dulgaria.

Sofia, Aug. 13.-General Tsoncheff, President of the Macedonian comnittee. and his friend, Colonel Jankoff. both of whom are ex-officers in the Bulgarian army. have been arrested by the Bulge rian police near the Macedonian frontier under the suspicion that they were on their way to join the revolutionists. The report that the revolution had broken out in the vflayet of Adrianople was prema- tlre. Complete tranquility reisns every where in Bulgaria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
Elehteen Indicted for Lynching.

Danville, H.. Aug, 1S.-The Grand Jury investigating the recent lynehins has reported true bills against. eighteen men and one woman There rare three counts against each: Defacing public property. attempting to enter building with intent to murder the sheriff and three prisoners, riot ana unlawful assem- blaze All are under arrest and will be arraigned Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14

gently have been held. with Leader Mur- phy. of Tammany Hall re-enter that or sanitation. over which he once ruled, dif- ferences between the Tammany leaders and the seceeders, It is said, having Been patched up. with view of securing CO., operation in the next presidential cam paign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
Batson win Hang Today.

Lake Charles. La. Aug. ls.--Sheriff Perkins today completed preparations for the execution of A. E. Batson, and the murderer of the Earl family wifi be hanged between Il a.. m. and D. n. to- morrow. Only fifteen persons, the num- Der specified by law will be permitted tp3 witness the execution. Batson is still keeping up his nerve and bravado and jokes with his death watch about his approaching execution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
Admiral Cervsra Has ouit.

Madrid. Aug. 1s.--Vice Admiral Cervera. who surrendered to the American fleet off Santiago de Cuba. mas rSehgned the position of chief of stan in the navy to which he was appointed in December. Ia02
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
HRAp oY auLpHNsuRPH.
what is Believed to Bs It Has Been
 Found.

Found.
 New York, Aug. ls.-A human head. supposed to be that of William Gulden- suppe, who was murdered in 1898. was found today by some boys near the bouu- aary line between Dutch Kills and Raw enswood, now in Long leland City. The head was wrapped In an old German newspaper and it was found within three blocks of ehe store where Mrs. Mack bought tho oil cloth, tho identification of Mhleh led to the afrest of the woman and Martin Therne.
 ut2nr portions of the body were fcEna in vafi0us places but the head wks nevek discovered. Martin Thor1e -was executed at Sing Sing for ki1e murder of Gujder- sippe and Mrs. Mack Atlis has over nine of her fifteen years to serve in Aubtrf pribou, s'se3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
Albanian Rebels Deaten.

Salonica, Aug. 15.-fnformation from Monastir is to the effect that the insur- gents have coupled Klisura and Pissordore and that the Albanian rebels have been disastrously defeated in the Debyrsko re- zion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14

are hopeful that bill can be agreed upon and reported that will receive the approval of both houses of Congress and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
WANTED IN ALABAMA.
W. F. Fox Arrested in Utah and will
 Be Brought Here.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. f3.--W. l.F. Fox, who is wanted in Alabama for Killing a man of the name of Stuart on an excur- sion train near Camden, Wilcox county. Alabama. was arrested to-day and will be taken back to Alabama for trial Fox, who has been in Salt Lake since July I3. working as a carpenter says the killing was done in self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
RoonA Potter RraaIra Tai1

Sheridan. Wyo.. Aug. 1s.-Boone Potter. captured ten days ago, and held on a charge of murder at the request of North Carolina police broke jail last night A regard has been offered for his recapture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
Heard Will Not Tnteffere.

Baton Rouge. La. Aug. Ex-Governor Heard tonight notified the attorneys rep resenting A. E.. Batson. who is under sentence to be hanged at Lake Charles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
pEakes Peace With Tammanv

New York, Aug. lS.-John c. Sheehan, leader of the Greater New York Democ- racy. will, according to dispatches from Saratoga. where several conferences re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14
China'e Arnv Defeated.

Hong Kong. Aug. 1s.--The Chinese ina- perial troops nave been defeated by rebels at Hwet Chou Flu, in the southern pfo- vince of Kwang Tung. Imperial rein- forcements. consisting of 5000 German. drilled troops. have arrived at Canton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-14

tomorrow for the murder of the Earl family, that he would not interfere with the process of the aIaw. and that Batson must be executed. f.,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09

Wedding gifts. cut glass and silver.
ooLDMAN'e, Seattls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09

The schooner Chas. r. Wilson is load
ing for san Francisco at the Wilson mill.
The schooner w. j. Patterson is load
ing at the American mill for san Pedro.
.The schooner r. C. Slade is loading at
the West & Slade mill for Peruvian
port.
The schooner Halcyon is loading at the
West & Slade mill tor the Hawaiian
Islands.
The schooner f. B. Jackson is at the
Wilson mill loading for Melbourne,
Australia.
The schooner Albert Meyer is loading
at the Anderson & Middleton mill for
San Pedro.
The schooner F. f. Saunders is at the
Anderson & Middleton mill loading for
San Pedro.
The steamer San Pedro arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the American
mill for San Francisco.
The barketine Arago and the schooner
Qickstep are loading at the West 4 Slade
mill for san Francisco.
The steamer Newburg arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the West &
Slade mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09
AN ABERDEEN GIRL
Becoming Famous. Miss Nellie Rednser In
the Musical World.

A represent tive of the Gazette had
the pleasure OF attending Il farewell re-
ception last evening, rendered Miss Nellie
Redinger, pupil OF the California COL
lege of Music, on the eve Of her departure
for her home at Aberdeen, Washington.
The affair was arranged by the young
lady members of the College Club and
was held at the college, corner Twelfth
and Washington streets, Oakland.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with flowers and foliage, and graceful
festcons Of yellow and white (the college
colors} added to the effect Of the decora-
tons.
An interesting program OF instrumental
and vocal music had been arranged for
the occasion and comprised the following
numbers:
Rhapsodie No. 2..................L List
Miss Redinger
Tenor solo-"Calm as the Night.
s'hOhuA
Mr.. Thornton
Violin solo-Legende. $50. .Wieniawski
Mr. IIamlin
Piano solo-"If Were Bird" -.
Mr.. Vincent
(a) "The Old Story" ........ Grieg
% "The Brdling". .............H Hitler
Miss Miller
Piano-Mlnuet. .......... .Paderewskl
Miss Gill
NecOmpellSe. August MlSnol
Miss Cobb
No. IL. .............
Miss Redinger
The various numbers were received
with hearty applause, to which the per-
formers responded with pleasing selec-
items.
Miss Redinger, although not yet out Of
her teens, is pianist of rare ability.
She enjoys the unique distinction of hav-
ing played for several noted pianists who
have visited this Coast, and who have
complmented her highly. She lately
gave a recital and every number she
rendered from memory, OF the most diff
cut classical music. Her playing last
night proved her to be an artist OF eIcep-
tiona ability, and one who will make
her mark in the musical world.
After the program, dainty refreshments
were served and the remainder OF the
evening passed pleasantly. When adeus
were said, all joined heartily in wishing
the guest of the evening pleasant vaca-
ton, and hoping for her early retHn.-
Daily Gazette, Berkeley, Cal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09
A Novel Cookery Paper.

The May Deiineator contains the sec.
ond paper in Miles Bradford's cookery
series: The Savarin Dinner, apropos OF
the 147th anniversary OF the birth OF
Brillat Sayarin. Some of the appetizing
dishes extolled by the distinguished cpl
cure in his book, Physiologie du Gout
constitute the repast which is the subject
Of the paper. The dinner as related, is
novel in the general scheme and in the
preparation and serving of the dishes.
The real nature of the paper is somewhat
obscured by the storylike form in which
it appears.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09
REVISED COURT CALENDAR
Superior Court Cases as Set for Jury Term
Commencing April 49,

Owing to the illness OF Judge Irwin
the jury term OF the superior court did
not begin last Monday. The jurors were
excused for one week, and next Monday
Judge Rice, OF Lewis county, will open
the term. This necessitated revision
OF the caleNsaI, and the cases are now
set i'll the following order:
Monday, April l3--
L. A. Hill VS.. Anderson & Middleton
Lumber Co.
J. p. o. Lownsdale vs.. Grays Harbor
Boom Co.
Tuesday, April II
Grays IIarbor Comm ,rcial .Co. VS..
Chas. Neeson.
Creech Eros. VS.. Bert Morse.
Pacific Brewing & Mailing Co. vs.. J..
#. Kennedy ct. al.
Edw. Campbell vs.. j. F. Soule ct. TX.
Wednesday, April 10
Gsays Harbor Commercial Co. vs..
Mack Logging Co.
Frank Story VS.. F. G. Deming-Cald
we'll Single Co.
Jas Ryan VS.. Poison Bros. Logging Co.
Thursday, April 10
Chas. Kast VS.. City of Aberdeen.
Weyerhaueser Timber Co. VS.. G. NJ.
Powell.
Friday, April IL
j. II. Jackson Va. B. P. Briscoe.
B. F. Huff vs.. Edward Lycan.
Saturday, April 18-
Walter Abbott vs.. G. W. Brown. .
Robinson Cary Co. vs.. Anderson &
Middleton Lumber Co.
Monday, April 90
State of Washington vs.. David O'Neill.
State vs.. 0. B. Derecn.
State We. AL. Payne.
Tuesday. April 81
State We. Ralph T. Hart.
State VS.. Stella Phillips.
State vs.. May Lewis.
Thursday, April O.
+. L. Rowe VS.. Thos. Armstrong.
G. G. Hutcheson vs.. Clark Smith.
j. B. Egerer vs. Fred II. Green.
VIM. tanning VS.. G. B. Weather wax.
Friday, April "a
J. NJ. Weatherwax Lumber Co. vs.. J.
B. Ray ct. ux.
Sven J ,hnson vs.. Wishkah Boom Co.
Robt. Patterson VS.. Hayes & Hayes.
Saturday, April 20
John Horton VS.. N. p. Ry. Co.
Monday, April 81
A. B. Holloway VS.. School District No
5 ct. al.
Tuesday, April 2s-
Jos. Juza vs.. N. P. Ry. Co.
F. G. Deming vs.. II. Anderson ct. al
Wednesday, April 90
N. A. Springer vs. Wishkah Boom 20
stops the Cough and Works Or thu
| Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in ono day Ne Cure No Pay
Price. Is cents
nA a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09

stops the Cough aud Works Or the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in ono day Ne Cure No Pay.
Price, Is cents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach. Liver ami Bowe
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure
Only 25c at SHIFTS Drug Co.'s drug store
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ordino Anil 7 1909
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-09

eIuITg APrH y 1505s
Burgan, DC Brante, NJ
Drumm, Edward Davidson, G L
Dean, H G Freeman, Daniel
Golf, Mas Nan Hutchinson, Jessie
Haga, Ole G Haywood, Jack
Irr, William Mckay, John
Morrison, William McDougal, Dan
O'Connor, PS Pattefson.J
Patterson, Joe A Smith, Leonard
Taylor, J NJ Thompson, Anna B
Thompson, Allen Thomas,.W w
White. Marion Wilson, Andrew
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
r. P. CAMPBELL, P. M.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
DOG FOLLOWS
MASTERS BODY
Faithful Canine Reveals the
Location of the Remains of
Man Drowned in a River
ANIMAL RUNS FOR MILES
Search Made by a Pet Adds
a Pathetic Feature to an
Accident in Washington State
Special Dispatch to The can.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec 13.-The body
of William Nevins, who was drowned
Friday in Whatcom County, would
probably never have been recovered
but for one of his faithful dogs. The
animal followed Nevins' body as it
f1oated four miles down stream from
the scene of his accidental drowning.
The dog .bayed over his masters re-
mains until searching party arrived
to carry it home.
Nevins resided at Van Horn. Skagit
County. He was drowned on the Up
per Sauk River by the capsizingI of a
boat in which he was going up that
stream on a hunting expedition. With
a companion and four dogs, together
with deer he had killed, he got into a
boat and pushed off from the shore.
The boat was quickly caught in an
eddy and was overturned.
Nevins' companion managed to cling
to the skiff and escaped. Nevins was
carried down the stream, his body
lodging on sand spit four miles dis
ta1t. His favorite dog followed down
stream until it came upon his body.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
Cause of sleeping Sickness.

No little interest continues to. be TAX
en- in the ease of the three negroes af-
flicted with the sleeping, sickness. who
are now under treatment in Paris. DIR.
Brumpt who has brought them from
the dark continent, is of the opinion
that the maIady is caused by the sting
of a fly, and that it has some resem-
blance to meningitis. Animals have
been ipcculated with the human virus
and it is hoped that a remedy will be
found for this peculiar disease. One
of the patients is in the last stage of
the complaint. He was formerly strong
and vigorous. but he has been reduced
to such a state of lassitude that he can
hardly move hand or foot. He sleeps
two out of every three hours. When
he IS awake after a fashion he can
scarcely glance around him and seems
quite insensible to everything that is
going on. In fact, the unlucly negroes
look. as if they were under the infiu
ence of a strong sleeping draught all
the time.-London Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
TO SOON VOTE
ON CUBAN BILL
Reciprocity Measure Will Come
Up for Final Consideration
and Passage on Tuesday
SENATOR BAILEY OPPOSES
SpOOner to Follow With Favor
able Speech, After Which
Treaties Will Be Taken Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The SEN
ate viii vote on the Cuban reciprocity
bill on Wednesday in accordance with
the unanimous agreement entered into
during the special session and until
the vote is taken practically the en-
tire time Of the Senate will be given
TO the discussion Of the bill. Senator
Bailey VIII be the first speaker of the
week and it is understood will con-
sumo the greater part of the day. He
viii oppose the bill and will devote
himself particularly to a presentation
OF the constitutional aspects of the
question. He viii be followed by Sena-
tor SpoOner, who also viii discuss the
constitutional questions involved, but
from a standpoint favorable TO the
bill.
No programme has been arranged
for the remainder Of the week after
the disposal Of the Cuban bill, but it is
understood that the way will be pre-
pared for the taking up of the PAN
anna and Chinese treaties Immediately
after the Christmas holidays.
1t is expected Senator Hoar will
seek TO secure consideration of his
resolution relative TO the recognition
Of the Government of Panama by the
United States.
When the House -convenes to-mor-
row consideration of the pensions ap-
preparation bill in committee of the
whole viii be resumed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
FRANK ESTUDILLO DENIES
CHARGES OF CONVICTS
Former Turnkey of San Quentin Says
That He Never Retained Any
Money Not His.

Frank Estudillo. one of the two for
mer attaches of San Quentin prison
charged with retaining money which
passed through his hands belonging to
convicts in the prison, absolutely de-
MES the charge.
The accused man was seen yester-
day and said that while an officer at
San Quentin he never received a cent
from any of the prisoners, except what
came through the mails. This money,
he says, he was compelled to handle
as turnkey of the prison. Estudillo
says that all money of this nature
handled by him was turned in at the
office and a receipt taken for it,
When the former turnkey heard
that the Prison Board was intending
to have him come up before il, he -ex-
pressed a willingness to appear before
it and vindicate himself of the
charges.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
WANTS BILL AMENDED.
American Protective Tariff League
Would Modify Cuban Treaty.


WASHINGTON, Dec. l3. - Finding
that it is impossible to prevent the
passage Of the Cuban reciprocity bill
in the Senate next Wednesday. the
American Protective Tariff League as
a last and final effort TO either kill or
modify the effect of the treaty. has
prepared important amendments which
its friends viii seek to have added to
the bill. The first proposes TO so
amend the bin as TO guard against the
importation of Iow-priced coolie labor
10 the Island Of Cuba. and reads:
Provided, that reduced rates Of duty
on imports from Cuba herein provided
for shall not take effect until the Cuban
Congress shall have first passed and
the Cuban executive shall have ap-
proved laws that in purpose and ef-
feet shall be similar TO the immigration
and alien contract labor laws of the
United States"
The other amendment drawn up by
members of the league is said to be
in interest Of American shipping and
Of such shipping as Cuba may have
now OF hereafter. This amendment
reads:
BE It further enacted that reduced
rates Of duty on imports from and eX-
ports 70 the United States and Repub-
lie Of Cuba herein provided for shall
apply only 10 commodities carried in
vessels Of country Of origin"
Wilbur F. Wakeman, treasurer and
general secretary Of the league, has
been in town for the lasJ TWO days talk
ing over the bill with Senators and Rep
resentatives. He has not found much
encouragement in the matter of the
amendments proposed by the league,
as it has been practically understood
that the bill would pass the Senate as
il came from the House and that there
would be no long delay in the confer
ence committee.
on this account it is not believed now
that the amendments have chance
Of being adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
.lRATE GREEKS.
MAKE ATTACK
Serious Disturbance Occurs
at Railroad Camp in Oregon
on the Refusal of Demands
CHASE AFTER OFFICIALS
Nineteen Shots Are Fired,
but Not One of Them Strikes
an Escaping Roadmaster

LA GRANDE, Ore, Dec. 13.-When
pairing the Oregon Railroad and Nav
igation tracks near here found that
they were expected to pay their own
railroad fare back to Portland there
was a riot
The Greeks were brought here a
short time ago by the corporation and
on the completion of the work yester-
day were paid off. The men then de-
manded free transportation back to
Portland, whence they came, alleging
that they had been promised tickets
both ways.
Upon their demand being refused
they held an indignation meeting
and again waited upon William Boil
Ions, the roadmaster of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company.
He again refused to give them trans
portation. and the infuriated Greeks
chased him and two minor officials
more than a mile into town. Durin.,
the chase nineteen shots were fired at
Bollons, but none hit him. The fare
to Portland is So.
1t developed tonight that Bollons,
while fleeing from the enraged Greeks,
returned their pistol fire and seriously
wounded two of them. The injured
men are being cared for by the railroad
company's surgeon at their offices here
Bollons will not talk about the affair
at present and the other officials can
not be found
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
ROPE AWAITS
A MURDERER
Slayer of a Deputy Sheriff
Must Die Unless the Gov
ernor Chooses to Interfere
EFFORTS OF FRIENDS FAIL
Seven Times Bert Ross Has
Been an Occupant Of the
Chamber Near the GallOws

SAN QUENIN, Dec. 13.-After hav-
ing had the date set eleven times for
being hanged Bert Ross is once more
in the death chamber and doomed to
die on the scaffOld next Friday morn
ing.
Ross has been an inmate Of the con-
demned cell for nearly four years and
at seven different times has occupied
a bunk in the death chamber. His
case has been aired in the lower courts
many times, as we'll as reviewed by
the State Supreme Court several times
New trials have been granted. stays
of execution ordered. and even the
United States Supreme Court has
passed on a technicality in the plead
ing.
Through it all Ross has maintained
a stolid demeanor, has thrived on
prison diet, and at all times asserted
he would never die on the gallows. The
final decision has been at last obtained
There are no more tribunals to appeal
to and unless Governor Pardee inter-
feres this week will be the murderer's
last on earth.
Ross himself realizes the fact. His
nonchalant air has been discarded and
in it's place one of extreme repentance
has been assumed. He occupies the
death chamber in which Theodore Dur
rant was incarcerated. Guards d.
Kelly and B. Merritt have been as
signed the duties Of death watch. They
assert that Ross occupies his time in
praying and weeping. He does not
deny the fact that he committed the
deed which ended the life of a Deputy
Sheriff, but claims that he struck the
officer on the head with a bottle sim
ply TO stun him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
MAN SINKS INTO COAL
NINE AND IS LOST
Tragic Fate Befalls a Citizen OF Hen
ley, England, rs He Walks
Along Street

LONDON, Dec 13-There is conster-
nation in the town Of Henley, in STAFF
fordshire. A man while walking
through a street yesterday suddenly
sank through the foOtway into the
earth and was engulfed in coal mine
long since disused. All attempts to
rescue him were fruitless, owing TO
the poisonous gas. A funeral service
was held to-day near the spot where
the man sank. 1t was attended by the
Mayor and the members of the cor
poratiOn. The town council is now
facing the problem Of how to deal with
the disused coal pits which undermine
the district.