davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
THE Al. .sED suRREHDHR-
Developments in the Grand Rapids
 Bribery Scandal.

Bribery Scandal.
 Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. s.-Without service of warrants and on information by telephone from poIice court. seven or the eight men for whose arrest warrants were issued Monday evening in connec- ton with ex-City Attorney salsbury's con fession on a water deal conspiracy, ap- ,ra red in court, today, entered their plea and furnished surety as demanded by the court
 Judge Haggerty fixed the bond for those charged with conspiracy at $2,0o0 and In the pertury cases from $500 to 35,000.
 Those who waived examination and were held to the next term of the Superior Court. which begins Deceraber iA. were Charles 8: Burch, manager of The Even- ing Press; !. Clark Sproat. manager of the defunct Democrat; Eugene D. Con- ger, manager of The Grand Rapids Her aid: !. Russell Thomson. formerly re- porter for The Evening Press. all charged with conspiracy.
 Those charged with perjury. and who demanded an examination were:
 Attorney George D. Nichols. Ionia. Mich: Garrit H. Albers. attorney. Grand Rapids; Attorney William F. Mcknight, charged with attempted subornation of perjury, also demanded a police court ex- animation. His case was set for Decem- Der is. and ex-City Clerk Isaac F. Lam boreaux. who Is charged with conspiracy. is at present on his cattle ranch in Lake County. When informed by telegraph that a warrant had been issued for him. he replied to the prosecuting attorney that he would report to the court tomorrow.
 The case of State Senator David A. Burns was taken up at the afternoon session of the police court and David A. f3FOrU l0No1 nf ffaA TTVf7r0 n Company took the stand for the defense. He said he saw Burns at Lansing and gave him 8 bill to be- introduced In the Legislature. He denied that he gave Burns $10O or any other sum of money to introduce the bill and never offered any member of the Legislature any suni to influence legislation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
s,,uoaened for Contempt.

Richmond. Va, Dec. s.-The Judge of the County Court of Spottsyivania ,hSs issued subpoenas against sixty-seven per- sons for alleged contempt in signing a petition asking that he do not try a cel- tain case. The commonwealth attorney
 was charged with being instrumental in the preparation and circulation of the pe- titipn and was lined 's25. which was paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
WiIl Neet in Washinrton.

Chariotte. N. C., Dec. o--At . metlng of the Board of Governors of the Amer fcan Cotton Manufacturerst Association tonight. 1t was decided to hold the next nesting of the Association in Washington next May. If was also decided to appoint 8 committee tc extend an ipvitation to you to address the Association. Invita- tons were also to be extended to cotton manufacturers in eevry part of the United stateS to attend. A committee of i've was named to arrange for the Washington meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
zExEs LrAv1s CARDS.
still Declines to Discuss Hls Future
 Plan

4&@@@@ II
 Washington. Dec. s.--Gen. Rafael Reyes. the Colombiau Minister Pienipo- tentiary. now fn Washlngfon on spe- ciai mission. conforn1ably 10 the practice in such cases, has called at the residence of the various ministers accredited to the United States and left his card. Tonaor- row he expects to make the acquaintance of the Ambassadors residing in Washing ton. s
 He still declines to discuss his future plans for publication and is carefully con- sidering every feature of his mission be- fore calling on Secretary Hay for the purpose of making any requests of the State Department In connection with the isthmian situation.
 It is believed. although General Reyes declines to admit t, that he is consider ing the advisabiiity of engaging some eminent American counsel Co aBsist him in the presentation of his case before the State Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
PEACE WILL BE PRESERVED Russia and Japan Near Agreement.
 ---s------ MODERATION OF fHE CAR He Acts In me Interest q Humanity.
MODERATION or 1HE CHAR
The M1kado,s Government Given Given PsucticalIS Free Hand in Cores, whAs Rusaia VIII
 Hold to MAachuria.

St. Petersburg. Dec. &--Peaco bstweeu Russia and Japan is ncw believed to be assured as the result rs . ---s s----s-- A~A. tween the Cxar and #o &;ra Lamsdorff on the Jnpa lr0fos8s The conference taste n0-f g. half during which eel ai asistsH2oes of Japan's proposals 1Fg g Ft4 were decided upon n wsre sssassG ateiy cabled to Barpns Tag tta0 HGa sian Minister to Jap Asrh Afexieff. the Russian q. he 4f East. The modificatia ,. of minor importance.
 The convention viii cover only Cosvs. Russia acknowledges Japan'e pradoul- hating influence there with khe right tn protect is. Certain reservations are made regarding coast defenssB or stations fa prevent any interruptica Of RuSs5zn nee communication with vladivcatoel. ana Port Arthur.
 Aepement as ta zrannhHzia. A separate understanding will covcr Manchuria. Japan agIesing to leave tls' question of the evacuation in abegnu1o. 10 reco9Itize Russia'e special p6Nikt0n and special interests there and undertakes not to interfere with them. in return, HueHfa ia to acfrowledEe 1apsn'e trading rxiTi* leRea secured under treaties with Chinas Exactly what form tho latter arrange nent will take ia net known. ruanifesfix since it covers territory over which China exercises sovereignty. Probably # VII, not be made the subject of D treaty. hsia will take the form Of note.
 If Japan ia ready t1 make couc6aS&0m4 asked by Russia. it ln bslleved that oisle . brief lime. possibly few dayn win be necessary to reach the final e1Qn N the negotiations. aa Sepan'e 2coapzante will be followed by RuaaiA's feFsHal te* sponse.
 tlnns tho Cxar wag aefsssfe4 hv n anlrsf 0e nspdefatipn and the AesifH ta pTez1xv4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
HERBERT SPENCER DEAD.
Famous Author, Thinker an
 Soiartiat If Eu9land.

London. Dec. s.--Herbert Spencer. the fannous author, died this morning at his horne in Brighton. Ills health had been failing for some months. The illpess took a critical turn a few days ago. and he became unconscious last night. passing away without pain.
 By his own desire the least possible in- formation was given out during Mr. spen- cer's illness. He was born in le2o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
Camnaien Thnndar Heard

The first clash of partisansAip indicative what is to coma preliminary to the lresidential cAmpaiEn occurred in the lenate today, and was opened by Senator iorman's powerful speech on the resoiu- lon for a Congressional investigation of he Postofica Department.
 MT. German quickly developed the Re- mblicap position by shells he poured into heir woods. It is that the Department tself has investigated the alleged frauds ar more thoroughly than t would be possible for Congress to do. In other Yords, as Senator Lodge expressed it, snnla be. "a senseiSss preeeedinG'' on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
Misnion of Nr. Folk.

State Treasurer and Insurance Commis- aoner Reau E. FolA of TennesSee. acting s Chairman for ths Insurance Commits ioners of all the States. is in Washing Eith the view 10 aSking legislation ex- luding from the malls ths business of Fildcat insurance companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
oreeI.. steaY,ers ColIitle.

! Athens, Dec. S.-The Greek steamer Py- leros and Assos eolIided at Ithaca to-
 day. The Pyleros was partly submerged and fifty Of her passengeEs drowned,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09

Fall River Cotton Manufacturers Asso- citation, and treasurer of the Barnard Mills is among those who favor curtail- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09

the part of Congress. Nelson of Mime sota, disclosed another line of Republican defense in the contention that the investi- eation and consequent publicity of evi- dence would equip the real vioiators or the law with means of defense. The Democratic argument was intrenched in the language used In the Presidents mes sage referring to the postal frauds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
.PETTUS AND HIS GRAVY
aRrDIRoN JOKE ON THE vEN-
 ERABLE ALABAlEIAN.
Three Little Stories Caught in Washington Concerning some < of the Men Who Make the
 Nation,s Laws.
Advertiser Bureau.

. l. Colorado Building. q WashnktoA Dec. 3. By tie aida of Minority Leader John iHharp yvillianas # the House Of Repee. 1 Ieentntives aat Senator Edmuud ". Pct ltus of Alabama at the GF1dlron Club din- ner eatnrdays evening. The feast had pro- ceeded as far as the viands when the alert House leader made g discovery senator Pettus has no gravy" ne an- nounced excltedly.
 Here, garcon!' called Major Stofer, . lxenerable retired newspaper correspond ent; .hring the Senator some gravy im' mediateIy!'' ,4 Straightway waiter speedily appeared bearing huge bowl of the smoking OIea- ginous fluid which the Alabama Senator hsd been reported as scorning as an arti- ole-of diet.
 The Senator, with becoming gravity 1 thenghttul attention and partook gener- ousIy of the gravy.
 Thus was nailed sticky, greasy lie.
 David and Goliath. David and Goliath are in Congress. Un- like their distinguished. namesakes, how ever, they are fast friends and the little one never attempts to slay the larger for the sake of transmitting his name to pos terity. --
 The David of the combination is Repre- sentative Dave Smith of Kentucky. Go- Hath is represented in the person of Rep resentative Ollie James, also of Kentucky. Smith Is called David because his name is David and James is called Goliath because he Is the biggest man, physically. in Con- gress. Ih
 The two are great friends and are often seen together. The name David and Go- Hath was bestowed upon them by news- paper correspondent who happened to. obs serve them in @ close conference recently. and 1t gives promise of sticking to them permanently. or at least, so long as they remain In Congress together.
 Goliath got married last week and brought his bride to Washington. A face tious member asked David yesterday if he intended to dissolve the close companions ship which existed before the wedding. NO. Goliath is in trouble enough ai- ready" he replied. He's married now" A Cry From Hanna. Senator Marcus A. Hanna inadvertently let Ro from his soul the other day he N he yearns to respond to the call upon him to become e candidate for President It came in a cry of unmistakabe an. guish as the Ohio Senator was climbing short flight of stairs in the Capitol A reporter overheard him say between pant ings, as he iabored up the steps:
 "rd give Q million dollars to be rid oi this rheumatism"
 The instant ehroniciing of the incident has added very largely to the Senator { are innumerable and carry incidental i'm portunlties for stipulations as to the mIl- lion-dollar reward. I R. Fl. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
As Viewed in Rall River.

Fall River, Mass., Dec. B.--'The move for a national meeting of cotton men and the formation Of plan for the curtasi- ment of cotton manufactured goods whien took definite form in Charlotte. N. C., to- day, is favorably received today.
 While the consensus of opinion express cd was that the plan was most excel lent and a movement in the right direc- non. 1t was pointed out that when 1t came to putting the plan into execution the va rious mill treasurers would probably act as the local conditions demand. Local agreement could be reached for general curtRilment
 Nathaniel p. Borden. President of. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
MT. Psttus and General Wood.

Senator Pettus bus been inaccurately et down by those who profess to know low the case of General Wood Is goelk Q turn out as fAvoring his confirmation IS Major General Senator Pettus says he case is not yet done with. and he loes not know how he will vote. He pre-. mmes that the report that he favored Wood got out through the fact that he opposed the admission of certain evidence. rhe senator disQlHin4s knowledge how the ase will end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09
Lunched With President.

President Roosevelt had two Southern
 white Republicans with him at lunch in 1 the persons of United States Marshal Waiter Fl Johnson of Atlanta and Harry Edwards. postmaster of Macon.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-09

St. Petersburg. Dec. &--Peaco between Russia and Japan is ROW believed to be assured as the result rs ~~-s-~----- s~49a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Fortunes Bottled Beer.


The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant a magnificent
bOttling establishment. The new works
adjOin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west of Desplaines, and are fit.
ted up with the latest and most i'm
proved machinery. Theircapacityisve very
great, and the quality of the goods turn.
ed out Of the ,ery best. One Of the
features of the plant Is the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bottling 10 done is adjoined by an.
other building In which freezing ap-
paratus Is placed. This keeps the tenn
perature of the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew
cry produces beer which Is famous
>he world over. Now that Its bottling
works are completed, no residence
should be without 1t. Telephone Mon
roe 40"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

Three dollars buys the best hat In the
world at Newton's reliable hat store,
1875 Madison street. near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

United States Brewers Association.
Officers for t90t-te02.

r. ". KENDALL. President. Of N,w Haven.
JOS THEURER. Vice President Of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN. u Vice President, Of Broosiyn 2.
GALfUs THOMANN seasetary, 100 D. 18th ST., New Ysrk
HERMANN r. SCHARMANN, Trsagursf Of Brosklya, n. Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

Offieess.

John c. MOTH. President. Davenport. iswa.
BRUNO 3. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee, VIA
c. .. REMDR, Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis.
J. 4. PANK, Secretary, II Pacific Ave-, Chicago. IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

.. q. Q. MILLER, nuRaiA
PETER DOEL0ER. JR.. New Ysfk.
PETER HAUCK. JR.. Newark.
J0AN GARDINER, in. PAiladslphia.
J. c. q. 1UEPrEf. New Ysrk.
EDWIN 4. SCHMIDT. PhiladsipAia.
EDWARD kUn1. Boston.
4. 2. 0CHARMANN, DreetiyA
J. ". Brown, DrsstlyA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Tfustess.
Chairmen Of COMMITTEES.

.. Chm. Q. HUPFEfA New York. Advisory Committee.
cAARLEs oUENTnER. New Ysrt, Publication Commit
0oo. J. oBERMANN. Newark. Committee On Fs1ssai
J. ". BROWN. Breokiya. Finance Committee
RUDOLPn BRAND, Chicago. Vigilance Committee.
oALLUo TH0MANN, New York, Manage Literary Duesl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
NEW AUTOMATIC MAILER
Hunkins' Device May Be Manufac-
tured In Minneapolis.

WINONA, NINA. B. Hunkins has been
granted United States patent upon auto
matte high speed address printing machine, which
is to be attached to perfecting presses and print
the names Of the mail subscribers unon the pa
pers OF the same time the papers are printed
and before they go to the folding mechanism OF
the press. , .. 49, :, ,..
The machine consists of a printing cylinder or
wheel which Is equivalent to an extra printing
cylinder of the press. AS the PAPER passes over
the roller the printing process Is accomplished In
the same manner as that done on the press ITSELF
EXCEPT that this printing wheel Is rotated inter-
mittently instead of continuously. The machine
utilities 1inotypes made by typesetttng machines.
1t automatically takes the bars Of metal from
storage galeys, inserts them in the printing
wheel, and after the printing operation Is COM
pIeted returns them TO the galleys, which are In
n cabinet. 1t requires only one operator to place
operation and remove the galleys as they are
filled. The machine has capacity Of printing
"a 900 separate addresses an hour 1t Is geared
TO the press and all Its movements correspond
to those Of the press. The plans for the manu-
fact,ire of the machine not yet completed.
Mr. Hunkins would like to remain in Winona, but
may go to Minneapolis or Chicago.
Word has been received of the death at Evans
Vile Ind, of Professor Charles B. Greene, in.
The annual convention Of the Southeastern
Minnesota Educational association came to close
Saturday afternoon with the election of the fol
lowing officers: President County Superintend
emit George F. Howard of Rochester; secretary
and treasurer, Superintendent w. j. Mosher OF
Plainview; members of the executive committee
TO act with these officers. Professor Guy E. Max
we'll Of the Winona normal and Miss Ora Feath
erstone of the Zumbrota high school. Rochester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
BRICELYN'S SCHOOL
Building Was a Gift to the District
Elaborate Dedication Exercises.

BLUE EARTH, MINN.-Bricelyn dedicated It's
dne new school building on Friday. Extended
exercises of an appropriate character were held.
The building was presented to the district by
DR. Nannestedt president of the board of educa-
tion response in behalf of the people was
made by Rev. A. W. Wilkip; Of the semigraded
schools by Miss Pearl Pilling of kuster; OF the
Of Blue Earth; of tie county schools by County
Superintendent J. f. Gilman; of the church. by
Rev r. r. McKaig of Kuster; of the press. by
r. NJ. Carpenter Of Kuster. 4 lecture on "Edu-
cation was delivered in the evening by Rev.
y. Brun of Lake Mills. The building cost $1,000
The work was dAle by Contractor Lepper OF
Blue Earth.
In holly contested game at Mankato Satur-
day the Blue Earth high school football team
defeated the Manka to high school team by
champions of southern Minnesota. - ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
DRIVEN OUT By FIRE
Panic in a Fashionable Apartment:
.s..rs House at Des Moines.

DES MONIES, IOWA.--Fire in The Had, Des
Mofnes fashionable apartment house, at G:3
Moines' fashionable apartment house, at $50
their nightclothes The Are was confined to the
top floor, where it started, with a $1,000 loss,
fully covered by insurance. No one was seri-
ous1y injured.
The stationary engineers of Iowa, in session
in this city, have decided to petition the legis-
craft in Iowa to take out license. Fifty mem
bers of the state society attended the Des
Moines meeting and concurred in the demand for
new law.
Fraternal insurance leaders in Iowa will meet
at Des Motnes Dec. Is and IT, Every fraternal
company doirg business In Iowa will be repre-
scented. The conference is called for the purpose
of establishing an insurance lobby independent
Of the old line life and fire insurance lobbies.
FraternaI insurance leaders say that the old
insurance lobby does not give their demands
even respectful attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
SOUTH DAKOTA
TWO INDIANS IN COURT
John MetcaIf Held on a Charge of
Stealing Horses.

DEADwooD, S. D.-John Metcalf and Crow,
Indians from the reservation, had preliminary
commissioner. Metcalf was charged with steal
ing horses from another Indian, and Grow with
government. Metcalf was sent to the Lawrence
county Jail in default of bonds. Crow was dis
Charged.
John Beldirg.. deputy United States marshal.
brought the Indians to Deadwood from the Rose.
bud agency. On his trip down he met John
r. Brennan, agent at Pine Ridge. who was tax
ing back to the reservation the nine Indians
who had been given hearing at Douglas, Wyo..
charged with completely in the murder Of Sheriff
Miller and deputy. The Indian story OF the
uprising is altogether at variance with the
stories published and places the entire blame
upon the whites. who are said to have am
pushed the Indians.
The last Of the $500 5000 issue Of per cent
refunding bonds have been sold By the treasurer
to local bank.
Miss Jessie Cannon continues to improve ano
her parents and friends feel much encouraged.
operation and the Inflammation that has been
much feared has not developed. She rests well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.--The mar
riage Of Albert c. Marie, a young hard
ware man of this city, and Miss Bertha
M. Bletzer took place Sunday afternoon,
the service being read by Rev. A. o.
Worthing. The wedding was a quiet one.
VALLEY CITY, N. D.-Howard S. Pow
lison and Miss Martha M. McQuoid Of
Wheatland were united in marriage by
Rev. Mr.. Greene Of the Methodist church
on the 10th. 1t has since developed that
the affair was the elimination of an
elopement and that their relatives, who
are prominent and we'll known, knew
nothing of the matter until the young
folks sent them an announcement of the
wedding from a town in Montana, where
they were temporarily stopping.
LA. CROSSE. WIs-The marriage OF
Miss Clara M. Olson Of Winona and Mich
ael Jansky Of this city took place Satur-
day. They will reside in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
MICHIGAN
FIRST DIVIDEND
Calumet and Arizona About to Dis
tribute 100000 to Shareholders.

HANCOCK. MICH.-The dividend just de-
clared on the stock of the Calumet & Arizona
Mining company calling for total disburse-
to northern Michigan people from the several
millions of dollars they have invested in the
securities Of the various companies now engaged
in developing properties in the Warren mining
district near Bisbee, Arz.
AS yet the Calumet & Arizona is the only one
Of the many Michigan corporations operating in
the Warren district that has found ore In
abundance and has brought It's property to the
producing stage, and, except for the famous
Copper Queen, PhelpsDodge PROF., propossi ds is
The consolidation of the Lake Superior &
Pittsburg and Calumet & Pittsburg with the
Calumet & Arizona, all of which affiliated
in ownership is not improbable The result
would be one of the greatest copper properties
the world has ever known
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
MONTANA
WILL OF HENRY KLEIN
Rich Helena Merchants Requests to
Charity. Employees and Relatives.

HELENA, .MoNT.-The will Of Henry Klein,
the we'll known Helena merchant and capitalist.
who died about ten days ago, was opened and
read last week. and, while the matter is being
kept as secret as possible, enough facts concern
ing the will have leaked out to make summary
of the bequests. The largest single bequest
was made to Jacob Klein, brother, residing in
San Francisco, who is to receive $50. 600. An
other brother, residing at Los Angeles is to re-
ceive $4,000. Mr.. Klein's sister Mrs. Luer-
bach, who is the wife of a wealthy San Fran
cisco merchant, receives no bequest under the
terms Of the will.
One of the largest beanests is in favor of Miss
sAsch. distant: relative and for several years
Mr.. Kleins, housekeeper, who is left $25, 900.
Three Of Mr.. Kleins cousins will receive 81 800
each. Two of these are Carl and Henry Green.
hood, while, the third is Henry Cohen, all re-
siding in Missoula.
4 portion Of Nj. Klein's estate. will 60 to edu-
Montana Wesleyan university. Of this city, will
receive $1,000, will St.. Peter hospital; $4,000
has been willed to the Hebrew Union college, OF
CINCINNATI, while the Temple Of Emanuel, IL
Helena, is to receive 1900. Mr. Klein's gener
osity is made evident by statement that he has
willed to each clerk in Cans & Klein's store
who has been connected with the firm for al
least year, the sum Of 1000