davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Sc eaboard Air Line Railway

Leave ,. Arrive bally' Moh'eoHleTy' Aia. Daily. s:ooaml Hurtsboro Columbus. Rich-I - land, Albany. Americus
 ICordele. Jacksonville, Ma
 Icon (via Cordele), Savannah
 and points East. 7:5snn,
 IVia Western Railway
 and Atianta.J = 6:45am4For Raleigh, Norfolk Old 9.ooam Point Comfort. Petersburg Richmond. Washington Bali
 itlmore Philadelphia New
 York and all points East
 Pullman Sleepers AtiantaI
 4to Norfolk and New York :sopm train from Ntla1p. Dh noon o.oo.u 6:3opmI Union Springs. Ala. and -S-@S'''' points on Seaboard between
 Montgomery and Ft Davis
 Solid train for Union
 lSpIinss; no change of cars a.I5au Delightful Ratl and Water trip to the East Adams. s; P. A, s. f. suratt, U. r. A Mont, gomery, Ala. for full information or CbtrIa htul. F. stewart, A C. r A. Savannah. Ga 'Daily eXceUt Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

No marriage ceremony has ever been gone through without a hitch-of bride and croonn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
TO CURT A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinne Tablets. Al druggists refund the money fl 1t fails to cure E. w: Groves signature is on each box. 25c
 tu-thu-sa-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

Elegantly
  handsom h-a n trains Setws  from
   Mg Ork
  CIncnau Chhago with Orleans for all npontN North. N, R R., o or v. L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

Leave Arrive Montgomery Montrnmsr, Daily. Gsoth Meridian Time.i Daily DTiiSeF'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
The Western Railway of Alabama.

Trains run on Central Time. READ UP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-27
GREATEST WELCOME
Ever Extended Foreign Visitor
to England Would be Roose-
volts, Says Archbishop.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 26.-"intel-
ligent Service to God and to the State
was the subject of an address by Pres
ident Roosevelt to the 1000 people who
attended the public open air mission
ary service at Mount st. Adams Sum
day Afternoon on the close of the Cath
edral Of Saints Peter and Paul. At the
close of the presidents address, the
Most Rev. Enos Nuttall, archbishop OF
the West Indies, speaking, as he said,
for the British people, told Of the rev
erence and respect" which all English
men feel for the president of the United
States and for Theodore Roosevelt,
"The man and the Christian" He de-
clared that II President Roosevelt
should visit England, he would receive
the greatest welcome ever extended a
foreign visitor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-27
TAXATION
AMENDMENT
OpSossd by PreSldents
Of Church Schools
In Ohio.

Those at the head of the schools
and colleges Of Ohio that are unde,
the care and supervision of the various
churches are opposed to the taxation
amendment to the constitution which
is to be voted upon next Tuesday.
]. W. Bashford, president Of the
Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware,
and w. o. Thompson, president of the
Ohio State university, have prepared
a circular letter which is being sent TO
all the Christian ministers of Ohio,
urging the defeat of the amendment.
The letter was read in some Of the
Canton churches Sunday. After maxi
ing the statement that while the
amendment was prepared by Repub-
lican legislature, and then repudiated
by the party at its state convention,
the letter goes on to give the amend
ment with the following appeal:
"There may be possible doubt as
to what is included under the phrases,
institutions of purely public charity,
and public property used exclusively
for public purposes It is true that
colleges, medical schools, and hospit-
ais, which are operated under the
auspices of the various churches in
Ohio, are open to the public on equal
terms for all; but they are not insti-
tutions of PURELY PUBLIC charac-
ter, and they are not PUBLIC PROP
ERTY. Hence, If this amendment Is
adopted, 1t is probable that all sucn
property will be put upon the tax list
This means encouragement Of all
further efforts to build up colleges,
libraries, hospitals, etc, by means OF
private benefcence. and the destruc-
tion of large number of such institu-
tions already in existence in the state.
Every Christian man and every citizen
who believes in encouraging private
gifts for the public good should op-
pose this amendment
"The policy of the state of Ohio for
a hundred years has been to encour-
age the maintenance and endowment
of educational institutions. AS an evil
dence Of this interest, these institu-
tions have been exempted from taxa
ton. We do not believe the people
of Ohio will at this time deliberately
break faith with a century of history
and impose burden upon the colleges
that will surely hinder their progress. ;"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-27
OLD LADIES' HOME
Nearing Completion, and viii
Soon be Ready For Racep.
tIon OF In m ties.

Work on the Aultman Old Ladies'
home is proceeding with celerity, and
in the near future this most worthy
philanthropic project will be completed.
Many changes have been made in the
residence of the late Mrs. Aultman, all
tending to adapt the institution to its
requirements. The difficult task of
finding woman fitted in all respects
to serve as matron. has been accom-
plished, but the name Of the appointee
is for the present withheld by the trus-
tees. The person secured is from an
other point, and will come well quail
fed by experience to undertake the
somewhat delicate duties attendant
upon the position.
The home compares very favorably
with any of those visited by the COM
mittee, and when completed will be a
model of its kind. An admittance fee
of $500 will be charged for each in
mate, which sum covers every expense,
from the time of entering the institu-
ton until death. No woman younger
than 65 years will be eligible to admis-
sion, according to a rule adopted, which
rule, however, may be changed, should
it be deemed advisable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-27

The Cabildo, Louisiana's building at
the Worlds fair, is receiving finishing
touches and will be completed in few
days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-27

The government fisheries pavilion at
the Worlds fair is completed. II is
situated close to the south end Of the
Government building.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

would quickly call TO account any legislature
that should infringe upon the rights OF elther.
Corporations that want 10 do a disnonest pusl-
mess have a hard time OF IL under the New-Jer-
"sey law. Corporations that desire to conduct
their business as honest men conduct theirs
.-are protected as fully and completely as is any
individual in the State, but not more.
Governor Murphy argues that the reason why
so many corporations have organized under the
laws of New-Jersey is because of the simplicity,
fairness and stability of the laws regulating
them The revenues from this source pay the
States expenses. and it is pointed out that the
income has gone increasing in spite OF the
fact that other States offered much easier terms
TO attract this business. The Governor goes
into the trust question generally, and his views
are of pecular interest when it is known fhat
he alone blocked the formation of n big trust,
so called in his own business He CONTENDS
that combinations become necessary 10 replace
destructive competition, and that combination
does not necessarily mean monopoly AS
matter of experience IKE says, 1T is 1ouhu
that when it approaches monopoly new capi-
'.taI Is found for new establishments and COM
..petition again appears" He points out that
less than 10 per cent of the factory labor OF ths
country is employed by the so-called trusts. anu
that less than IA per cent of the manufactured
output is made by them AS 10 ihe oahsei vi
trusts it is his opinion that the danger is not
to the people from greed of corporate power
asserting itself unwisely, but to the corpora
tions themselves. During the last ten years the
corporations organized under the laws OF New
Jersey have paid TO the State $13,oOoooo, and
the annual payments now average S2,22',a4o'
These corporations represent every conceivable
industry. and their stockholders number hun
drets of thousands, if not millions. Governor
Murphy insists that the State has its obligations
TO these stockholders, and that it should live up
to them manfully and not be ashamed of being
honest.
While many persons will cordially agree with
the main principle in Governor Murphys argu-
ment. there is throughout New-Jersey, and even
among those who helped frame the present cor
poration laws, 81 feeling that amendments could
wisely be made now in the interest of both
the stockholders and the general public.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
A LESSON IN RICE.

They say that some Democrats in the Senate
are inclined TO take up the fight against Cuban
reciprocity, in behalf of the Louisiana cane
sugar interests. 1t is to be doubted that any
considerable fight will be made on that ground.
1t would be a too palpable robbing of Peter to
pay Paul Senator Morgan sees clearly and
thinks straight in the matter, he has often
done in other matters. He said to our Washing
ton correspondent the other day that the pro-
visions of the pending treaty would materially
serve the interests of the South and especially
Of Louisiana. For Louisiana is not exclusively
a sugar State. 1t is a rice State, too, having
each year a large surplus Of that commodity to
sell. Seeing that Cuba is less than seven hun
dred miles away, one would think a market for
it might be found there But it isn't, as ref
erence to current statistics will show.
Here, for example, are official figures Of our
exports Of rice for the year ending June 80,
1901. To Cuba sent only 3l,015 pounds,
valued at 81, ,O03, and also two thousand pounds
OF rice bran, meal and polish, valued at S14.
So the Cuban market was worth that year only
81 OH TO the rice interests of the United States.
But perhaps we hadn't any rice to sell, with
which TO supply the Cuban market: Oh, yes,
we had; for in that self-same year sold to
little Porto Rico no less than 6,S07, ,6Sz pounds
of il, valued at 1903, ,6s2-a very handsome
item in our export trade. Perhaps. then, Cuba
didn't want any rice? Oh, yes, she did, and she
got it. too though not from u.s. She imported
no less than So 1853 900 worth of It. and she got
it practically all from the British East Indies,
though some of it shipped by way of Ham
burg. Instead Of going only seven hundred
miles to New-Orleans for it. she went seven
thousand miles or more TO Calcutta and Ran
COON II really would seem TO be worth while
TO consider the rice interests of Louisiana and
other States, as well as the sugar interests, or
together with them. 1t ought TO be worth
while for the United States TO capture the rice
market of Cuba and sell her 100000 worth
instead of a beggarly 5000 worth year.
When they come to look at the matter, we shall
not be surprised to find lot of Southern Sena-
tors agreeing with Senator Morgan on that
point.
Nor does rice stand alone. The lesson it
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 70 ciaD.-President hooSe
welt hopes to be able to go to syracuse IeN' -a,..
Day 10 visit the New-York State Fsr. ana s"Fe
much announcement without binding promise 70
a big delegation which invited him to-day. ne ha"
a cable dispatch to-day from Governor lai'
pressing wish to remain in the Philippines 10 &C
complish important work there rather thsi ;. - - -
the Supreme Court bench at present. Onder uiese
circurnstance Justice Shiras may be induced not
to retire until next fall After the CABINET hse.
ing it was announced that General Leonard "oOd
request to go to the Philippines would be grahte"-
The President impressed his views as 10 'iie I'M
perative necessity of relieving the coal famne on
number of leaders In Congress. and he also
warned them that Cuban reciprocity and uust
legislation were indispensable at this session IL an
extra session was~to be averted
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt nave MISS
Christine Roosevelt and Miss Elfrida Roosevelt as
guests this evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
MUSIC.
Marx Hambomrg's Piano Recital.

At Mendelssohn- Hall yesterday afternoon Mark
Hamburg gave his first recital here this season
This PLAYER is by no means a stranger 70 local
audiences but several seasons have elapsed since
he has been heard here in recital. 1t is not gra-
cious task TO chronicle that Hamburg has lost
none of his Inuscuarty; with him force is virtue
Sentiment is stranger to this pianist, If his play
ing be an index to the man. His programme was
varied in much the usual manner, save that the
customary place for a Beethoven sonata was filled
by early composition of this master-Opus ,,
No s. But Hamburg lost sight OF all time reck
oning in his Interpretation. and read into the work
the brusqueness and storm of the late Beethoven
His Chopin playing is never maudlin-so much is
in it's favor-but there praise halts- This ping
Of accent on accent, with breathing spells. is
wearing the auditors ears and nerves. The
Chopin fiat minor sonata put through at
marvellous pace and the player paraded his tech
meal skill brazeniy. The same may justly be said
OF. two etudes by the same composer-G sharp
minor and G. fiat major. In the Chopin z major
Nocturne Hambourg tried obviously for some
poetic effects, which really did not come off The
balance of the programme revealed redeenling
features II seems a pity that pianist so amply
enuipred as Hamburg should not curb his tenn
peramentaI ambitions and make his technique
secondary to sentiment be the latter spontaneous
or acquired There was the usual afternoon audi
ence present and with indiscriminate good nature
it applauded the feet and loud numbers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
THE EFTORTIONERS.

Severe things have been said of Mr. Baer,
president of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company. To some of them his own ut
terances, under the pressure of conditions which
he did not clearly foresee and too long neglected
to deal with. justly exposed him, while igno-
rance and i'll will have accounted for others
But whatever Mr.. Baer's faults Of speech and
conduct may have been, there are few persons
who will not heartily indorse this part at least,
of his statement at the Mayors, meeting yes
terday:
In general Il is true that the seller has q right
to get the highest market price for his goods,
but this rule ought TO be modified as to food and
fuel, in times OF great distress. when a decent
respect for the necessities of mankind should re-
strain the seller from taking more than nor
NAL, legitimate profit.
It seems impossible TO escape the conclusion
that there are men in the coal business who do
not recognize this moral obligation but are
eager to make an unusual profit out of the op-
portunity which a short supply gives them.
Mr. Baer declares that the companies he repre-
sents have not taken and will not take that
course. and their price of s. ton in New-fork
Barber. though more than they have charged
in former years, may, under present conditions,
be considered to justify his assurances. Other
companies have adopted the same position and
are entitled to equal credit. Since the suspen-
sion of contracts with the carrying companies
independent operators have been charging as
much as IS and SO ton, but we believe their
plea is that they are compelled to buy coal where
they and pay what is asked in order to
fulfil their own obligations. So it goes and no.
body is able clearly TO identify extortioner
and produce him at the bar of public opinion.
Yet the fact remains that some men, in one
or more departments of the business. are prey
ing on the distress of many. 1t is not safe TO
say that there is little or no real distress mas
much as the rich. and even those who are mere
ly well to do, can afford to pay what they must
and the very poor are being taken care of
through special arrangements. There is multi
tude OF persons who cannot quite be included
in the latter class, and consequently enjoy no
favors, to whom necessary supply of coal at
$40 or S12 a ton means deprivation of other
things only less essential to health and comfort
than fuel-means, for example, insufficient
food, clothing and medical attendance. In con-
sideration of such persons these and they in
clude many OF the best citizens of the United
States ii is much to be regretted that men who
are rapaciously taking advantage of cruel
situation are apparently going to escape with
the easy punishment Of general contempt
which it is impossible TO make personal and
specific.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

At the Cooper Union the second of the present
series OF Peoples symphony Concerts was heard
last night AS has been stated previously in these
columns the scheme provides for change OF con-
ductors at each of the concerts this season
last night Arthur Mees conducted. and also ad-
dressed to the audience explanatory remarks about
the works performed In the latter office he de-
narted from the customary procedure of dwelling
on the form of the composition. but appealed
rather to the sentiment OF the audience. and tried
bv few brief and direct remarks TO put 1t in the
mood for listening His conducting praise
worthy beth in the matter of detail and of eli
mactc effects The orchestra survived most of the
difficulties of uneven temperature. and remained In
pitch most OF the time The orchestral numbers
were 'Euryanthe" Overture, MoZart'S Jupiter
svmphony and numbers by Raff. Volkman and
Wagner Miss Fielding Roselle sang Glucks "Di-
vinetes du Styx'' and a group of songs In the
former the orchestral accompaniment was not sat
isfactory and under these difficulties the singer ac-
complished very little There huge audience.
tremendously interested.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

reads us is repeated by many other lines oi
goods Here is the British Consul at Havana
exultingly reporting that Cuba gets % per
cent of her textiles from the United klngdom
and only 5 per cent from the United states.
This country supplies Cuba with less than haii
of the potatoes and other vegetables whlch sue
imports the major part coming from Cahaua
and Spain Cuba gets nearly S2O0oopo worth
of ierked beef year from Argentina ana oru-
ruay instead of from the United States she
gets 20 per cent of her fruit from SPAN anu
less than so per cent from the united States.
So we might stretch out the line almost 10 the
crack of DOOM Now here is a treaty before
the Senate which proposes to change ali 'ha''
and to give this country such an advantage over
all competitors in the Cuban market tnat IL viii
be easily able to drive them out ana 10 gam
for itself-for the farmers and fruit growers ana
cattle rasers and manufacturers OF the Ual'eu
States-the overwhelming bulk OF Cuoas pat
ronage and to put into the pockets OF these
latter the scores of millions of dollars that Cupa
now sends to Europe and to still more remote
lands It is incomprehensible how any one nav
inc at heart the material welfare OF this couh-
try to say nothing of its good faith and nonof,
can oppose or strive to delay the ratlhcatlon Oh
that frpaty
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
CATCH THE PTBLIC EYE.

The bankruptcy of the Bicycle Trust IS
thought in some well Informed quarters to have
been due at least In part to the abandonment
of the policy of liberal and conspicuous adTer-
Using in the daily newspapers after the merger
had been effected Before this trust was organ
lied most of the leading manufacturers OF
wheels in this country had spent a great deal
of money every year in the columns of the press
in attractive advertisements. When the COM
munity of controp' among the producers had
been arranged advertising appropriations were
cut to comparatively small amounts Collapse
came later. and the common stock sank to a few
cents q share.
The lesson is plain. Trusts and combinations
need to advertise in the daily newspapers as
freely as if there had been no mergers of inter-
ests. The finest output of American or any
other industries will not sell as it should unless
publicity is secured by judicious and exten-
sive advertising. The Bicycle Trust is now in
process of reorganization, but the manufactur-
ers cannot expect prosperity unless they con-
vince the public through liberal advertising that
the wheels are worth buying.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Jan 1s (speeaD.-General William
r Draper returned to-day from visit TO Boston,
and with Mrs. Draper gave dinner tonight IN
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gammeil. Of Boston In
yted to meet them were Adjutant General and
Mrs corbin, Senator and Mrs. Depew the Russian
Ambassador, the Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moncheur, the charge d'affaires of the French
Embassy and Nine. de Nargeris. the Third As
sistant secretary of State and Mrs Peirce Mr.. and
Mrs C. c. Glover Mrs Hope Slater. Miss Patten,
Miss Gwynne the minister from Portugal Visconde
de AIte; Representative Gillett. of Massachusetts,
and Representative Adams. of Pennsylvania.
Miss Christine Roosevelt. of New-1ork. was the
guest OF honor tonight at a dance given by her
uncle Senator Kean of New-Jersey- The deou-
tante in gown of white tulle, received In the
drawing room with Senator Kean. while the Misses
Kean assisted In the entertainment of the guests
The music was used for dancing and Ike
the adjoining rooms on the first floor was decorated
with foliage plants and poinsettis- The one hun
dred and twenty-five guests represented the young
people of official and fashionable resident society
and the diplomatic corps Supper was served at
midnight.
Mrs BiddIe wife of General James Biddle, L. s
A gave a luncheon to-day in compliment TO Miss
Minnie Peters OF Philadelphia, whose engagement
to Lieutenant David Harmony BiddIe now on duty
in the Philippines. recently announced The
guests were Mrs. Corbn. Miss Daisy Rush. daugh-
ter of Captain Richard Rush. .. S. N; Miss Levey.
of Elizabeth y. J.: Miss McLanahan. Miss Nc
Kenna Miss Alice Colburn Miss Tyler, daughter
of Colonel Augustus Tyler, q. 3 A ana MISS JUS
tine De Peyster.
Miss Anna Paulding Depew. who has been visiting
Senator and Mrs Depew, has returned to New
York
Mrs Baird wife of Captain e. W. Baird, U. s.
N held reception this afternoon at her new
home, No 1,6o5 Rhode Isand-ave.
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth Is entertaining Miss
Beatrice Jones, of New-York-
James w Wordsworth jr., who with his bride has
heeu visiting the Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hay.
left the city to-day for business trip to Geneseo.
n Y He will be Joined by Mrs. Wadsworth later
In the week. and after a short stay In Ne"-fork
C,,+,, thew will 20 South TO remain until spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
amusemelfs.

A-aFly<sy or Ny-SIC-2-S.so-The Ninety sno Sine.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S=l5-Ihe Sca-es JusNSe
ISEsT-aS 500 FATFFS-s-The Darling OF the Gods
TSTJTTT TTsT-ATRF;-a-S:2e-The Bird In the Csge
lRoADwAY TEEATRB-2-S-The SILVER supper
s-AsfNrl-as:l5-A Chinese Honeymoon
s-eITIcRIoN THEATRE--s:l5--The Cayaiief.
nzlS-S TEEATRES-slo-s:io- ne tsliOh1'Ae
rrsF-NS NTrSr-E1-o-s-The World in Wax
FSNPIFE4S T1dEATRE1-2S -aS--The Lnlofsseh
FOURTEENTH STREET TFfE,ATFsE-2- niuueV
GARDEN THE A7fSE--T :4S-l1ar1let
sZaFETCZ TRES :2o-The CrosswsNs
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1.-THE Night OF tne FaF'F'
herald SQUARE THEcATRts-S-7luius 1eSsi1 a..
7ETTsyCS PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crosse licnt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance 80. -,
JSTfTFR RoC7IFR THEATRE-S:i5-The Altar OF
friendship - - 60,
MADISON SQUARE THEA TRf-SsS sS'l-oIretna Gree"
adANHAT-TAN TfIFATRE-S-Nary OF Nagdsls nm
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSF>-2-Magoa-
Das Eheingold.
MTRRAY BILI-S-Camilie- - r.
NEW ssV0Y-2-S: :29-The Girl with the Green Eyes
H-yoRK-S:I5-WhenJ Johnny Comes Marching HOME
PASTOR'S-Continuous Performance
PRINCESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TROCTOR'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NTCTORIA-S1S-The Eternal City
wALIsACKrS THEATRE3-2:I s:l6-The Sultan Of snlu
VEST END NATURALIZATION Bells