davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
WOMEN WHO WOULD VOTE.
Great Gain of the Female Suffrage Movement Attracts Attention

! Housekeeper.
 Increasing evidences that the cause of
 woman suffrage is gaining ground
 throughout the world compel the inquiry
 whether the women who want to yote'' | are not now in fair way to win uni l versal victory. A majority of the bills l passed by the Colorado Legislature at it's | last session were either introduced by wo- | men or directly in their interests, and the | feminine influence on legislation was de-
 clared to be distinctly elevating and | healthful. In far-off New Zealand we find | Premier Seddon, one of the bitterest op- ponents of woman suffrage before its in- | troduction into that colony. now warmly
 commenting the system, having been l thoroughly converted by it's practical | workings" New Zealand was never so | prosperous as now, and the interest man. | ifested by her women citizens in the well | fare of the colony is evidenced by their active participation in public affairs The compilation of the electoral rolls in New South Wales shows that about 300,000 men
 and 2S5, ,OOO women are qualified to vote at
 the next Legislative election. An interest- ing point is that, In nearly one-third of the electorates, the women voters out
 number the men and will, consequently, absolutely control the selection of legls- lators in these districts. However, !t need
 not be assumed that the women will choose members of their own sex exclu-
 sively where they have the right to dic-
 tate who snail hold office: Tn many of
 these districts men of worth and judg- ment will be elected by women constit- uents. just as in districts controlled by
 men women have often been among the
 successful candidates.
 In this connection the following reasons for believing in woman suffrage, recently given by Bertha Hirsch Baruch of Phila-. delphia are of interest:
 l. Because woman, like man, was creat- o1 ntXxTif fncta a m attempt of many men to prove the con- trary.
 2. Because woman is an individual, re- sponsible for her actions to her fellow men and women, and as amendabl to the
 laws of her community as a man. Hence, she is neither an Irresponsible child nor an idiot, as we are led to infer from the statute books's, omissions and commits sons.
 Because her importance in the affairs of the family, the city, the State, the country, is at least as great as that of man, if not greater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
STEAMSHIP LINES FIGHT.
Cunard and International Prepare for
 the Struggle.

New York. Aug. 15.-Word was received from England today by the White Star Line that the Mediterranean service of the Dominion Line, running from Boston had been turned over to the White Star. Com menting on this, The Herald tomorrow will say:
 That there is to be a struggle lasting indefinitely between the International Mercantile Marine Company and the Cum ard Steamship Company Is evidenced by the statement by the latter company that 1t would open a Mediterranean service from Boston. This is met by a counter statement by the White Star Line that it. too. would have a similar service from the same port. The White Star Line now says that it will take over the Dominion Line service, improve it and bring it to so high standard that the available Cuuard ships may be outclassed."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

officers reached the scene, it was four hours after the crime was committed.
 Wilson was too drunk to get away, but Armour ran from the officers and man. aged to get eight miles to his home. where he was arrested while changing his bloody garments for other preparatory to leav- ing the country.
 The women were taken in an uncon- scious condition to the hospital, where Lizzie King is expected to die at any time.
 The crime created a stir in this city and there was much talk of summary punishment, and last night the men were guarded by twelve heavily-armed officers
 They will be given a preliminary hear. ing before Esquire Montgomery Tuesday afternoon. Et is expected that a special session of the criminal court will be held to try them, or the wrath of the citizens might not await the course of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
HOLES BEING STOPPED.
Massachusetts Will Go to Brooklyn
 Under Her Own Steam.

Bar Harbor. Me, Aug. 15.-The battle ship Massachusetts, which stove several holes in her bottom when she scraped Egg Rock Wednesday, floats on the water more lightly tonight than before, having been relieved of immense quantities of naval stores.
 The tug Storm King arrived this after noon with two big rotary wrecking pumps These will not be used at present, as the water already has been removed from several of the compartments and the holes in the plates have been temporarily stopped.
 It is not anticipated that there will be much difficulty in taking the Massachu- Getts to a navy yard after temporary re- pairs have been complated. It is expect ed that she will proceed under her own steam early next week. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
pEPARTuRE POSTPONED.
Antarctic Expedition Will Leave
 Hayre Todav

Paris. Aug 15.-The antartic expedition of Jean Charcot, son of the alienist. was to sail from Havre at 2 o'clock this after noon on the steamer Francais, but fatal accident which occurred soon after the departure of the vessel led to the return of the expedition.
 Before embarklng the members of the expedition had been entertained at the court house and President Loubet had sent his congratulations and good wishes. The anchor was weighed at o'clock, a crowd of over 2.0O0 persons lining the quays and cheering the expedition. When about a mile out the hawser of the tug which was towing the vessel parted and an end strikin ga sailor, killed him in- stantly.
 The Francais half-masted her colors and returned to her basin. The departure of the expedition was postponed until to- morrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
steamer Driven on Brealxers,

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 15.-The steam CT Manteo in the trade between this city and Galveston. broke from it's moorings to-day during sauall and was driven into the breakers on Padre Island. The position of the vessel is considered dan gerous, and 1t is feared that 1t may go to pieces. The Manteo arrived last night and although the sea was extremely rough succeeded in landing her passen- gers. The cargo. however, some seventy tons, remains aboard the vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Eabeag Corpus for Harrington,

St Louis. Aug 15.-A writ of habeas cor pus. returnable on August 19, was granted today by Judge McElhlnney of the St. Louis County Circuit Court at the re- quest of attorneys for F Seymour Bar rington. prisoner in the Clayton Jail, on d charge of killing James P McCann. In the petition, 1t is alleged that Harrington is unlawfully held in jail without the right to bail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

was made in the constitution affecting per capita assessment for strike and lock out benefits. Heretofore such assessment was levied on the total membership of all na- tional and international locals affiliated with the council. Under the change this assessment will be limited to unions which are affiliated with the local councils that are members of the national building trades council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Roads to Advertise west.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 15.-A. l.. Craig, General Passenger Agent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, states that the Hartman lines will appropriate $50, 900 for the purpose of advertising the Pacific Northwest at the St. Louis expo sition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
GIBBONS LEAVES ROME.
The Cardinal Will Spend While in
 Switzerland.

Rome, Aug. 15.-Cardinal Gibbons left Rome tonight for Switzerland where he will remain some time with a friend to ,peeoEetffrom the heat and his labors in Rome. The Cardinal, however, is only suffering from slight lassltude, otherwise he is perfectly we'll.
 Speaking to the Associated Press rep resentative, Cardinal Gibbons said the eonclave and the election of the Pope will Remain the most precious remembrance of his life. He repeated that he felt the greatest satisfaction at the election of Plus x. adding that he was proud and happy to havG been able to have the American pilgrimage received the day after the election of the new Pope. Their reception, he said, being the first of all was an event that Plus x and the Ameri- cans will certainly never regret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
will Look After Vegas.

Havana Aug. l5.--senor Zaldo, Secretary of State. has directed Senor Zayas. Cuban Consul General at New York, to look after Joseph Vegas. the Cuban lad who was picked up at sea and to send him to Havana when fe has sufficiently recovered. Vegas's mother ts anx- ious that the boy should secure employment in the United States. Cuban railway and bank stocks have risen a naverage of 10 per cent. during the past fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Fire in Cincinnati

Cincinnati. Aug. 15-Fire starting in a shed in which stock drovers slept. de- stroyed annex B of the Union Stock yards early this morning. causing a loss of $6O,- 600. A large quantity of live stock mar rowly escaped destruction and three men were severely injured. The stables of M F. Brown and Robert West were also de- strnYed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
I
 Wrinkles

1nly preparation known to medical science that will round out hollows in the necks and prd- dneo firm. healthy flesh on thin cheeks arms and hands.
 FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST ?f breasts, ehrunken from nursing, 1t has the highest inaorsement of physicians. Two boxes Is often sufficient to make tiss bust firm, large and beautiful
 Regular price. sl % a box. but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send us one dollar, we will send two l2) boxes, in plain wrapper. EnEF A sample box and our book R E Art of Massage fully H. NAS A kustrated, will be sent free to
 fany lady sending 10 cents to DR. CHARLES co. is RAI7l BARK PLACE. On sale Ki wles Dry Goods Company. ~aA-pee -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Was Victim of Bed Bugs.

New York, Aug. l5.-The Monmouth, N J., County Court of Common Pleas has decided the case brought by a landlord against a tenant for rent which was unpaid because the tenant had to move owing to bedbugs. The court fa- vors the tenant. Few cases of the kind are on the court record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
ENDORSED GENERAL MILES.
Austin c. A. R. Post Favors Him for
 Commander.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 15.-Joseph A. Mower Post. G. A R.. tonight endorsed General Nelson A. Miles for national commander of the order. A copy of the resolutions was forwarded to the nation al commander at San Francisco, urging the election of General Miles at the Ma tional gathering of the order.
 Resolutions were passed censuring cer- tain high officials at Washington for the alleged snubbing of General Miles upon the occasion of his retirement from the army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Russia-American Service

St Petersburg. Aug 15.-The Novoe Vremya announces that the volunteer fleet association of Odessa will open a regular service between the Black Sea and the United States during the coming autumn and that the steamer Smolensk will make the first trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
wilson Will Attend

ogden, Utah. Aug I5.-Word was received today from Secretary of Agriculture Wilson that he would attend the National Irrigation Congress and deliver address. He will be accompanied by some thirty scientists and ex- merits of that department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
pefaulting Cashier Arrested.

Red Bank N J.. Aug. 15.-Enoch L. Cowart, cashier of the defunct Navesink National Bank, was arrested today on the charge of embedding $49,0O0 of the banks funds. The complaint was made by special examiner ". A. Mason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Mexican Sugar Trust.

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-Sugar planters signed a formal agreement to manufact- ure sugar for export before providing for domestic consumption so as to stableize the price. This Is the first act of the new domestic sugar trust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Alleged Murderer Captured.

Sheridan. Wyo., Aug 15.-Boon Porter, wanteA in North Carolina for the murder of two deputy sheriffs, and who escaped from the jail here Wednesday night by digging through a brick wall, has been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Mise Anthony +o Marry.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Announcement was made today of the coming marriage of Miss Bessie Anthony, Western woman golf champion, to Bernard s. Horne of Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

When a girl thinks how worldly sks would be if some married man fell in love with her in spite of coldness she can not look at herself in the mirror without blushing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Monday and Tuesday

r8 pounds Standard Granuated Sugar for. =. .$I.oo zo pounds Fancy Clarified Sugar for. ST ,oo Small Picnic Hams, per lb. .........-.--......IIc Pure Leaf guaranteed-per lb...........Ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Fnpineer Fred Bond Dead.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 15.-State Engi- neer Fred Bond is dead from hemorrhage MT. Bond was an expert on irrigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Peaches and Honey.

We offer this week the best value ever offered in a fancy California Peach. Extra White Heath, three pound cans only 20 cents, or $2.2s per dozen
 Sweet Clover Honey. onepound boxes roc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Chance i'm Constitution.

Denver. Col, Aug. 15.-At the session of the National Building Trades Councils convention today. an important change
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

Monday and Tuesday we will sell Sugar on very close basis, and consequently declineto deliver sugar alone Assorted orders delivered promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
Champion Defeats, walthour.

Revere, Mass, Aug. I5.-Albert Champion defeated Robert walthour in a 2o-mile motor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16

paced race on the Revere beach track tonight. Champion won by one and a quarter laps in 27:i7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-16
R. CHARLES FLEsH
FOOD
FOR THE FORM AND e

ND COMPLEXION, Has been successfully used by leading ac- tresses, singers and women of fashion for more than 2S years.
 Wherever applied 1t is instantly absorbed through the pores of the skin and its won derful nutrition feeds the wasting tissues.
 Removing
 Wrinkles as if by magic. one applic a a tion often showing a remarkable improvement.
 Dr. Charles's Flesh Eood ia n0sitfvaINs tha
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
RESULT OF OPERATION.
Gustavus 2. Swift, Pioneer Packer,
Dead at Chicago.

Chicago. March 81. - Gustavus
Franklin Swift, president of tn - It
Packing company, died Sunday OF in
ternal hemorrhages resulting from
surgical operation performed several
days ago. Mr.. Swift was sixty-three
years old.
G. F. Swift was worth individually
m nGG" -. He was, in the
pu. est sense Of the word. self-made
man His start in business was made
in small butcher shop in Massachu-
sets. When he came to Chicago il
was to enlarge the business that had
already grown to respectable proper
tions in the East His first success
was due to his skill in handling dressed
beef business. He was pioneer and
was one of the first Chicago packers
to ship beef to the Eastern and Euro
pean markets. He was among the first
to realize the utility of the refrig.
orator cars.
The present company was organized
in April. 1885. succeeding to the pack
ing business heretofore carried or
by Mr. Swift personally. The com
pany now has packing plants at the
| Union stock yards in this city, Soutf
Omaha. Kansas City. East st. Louis
South st. Joseph. South st. Paul ant
New York, and branch houses for thu
distribution Of its goods in nearl,
every large city in the Union. Th'
business done by these concerns
amounts to $4,000, 900 year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The London Globe says a Harvard
Yale oxford Cambridge field meeting
has been arranged for this summer
Vice Admiral Correjoles, who com
manded the French forces at Taku and
Tientsin in the recent China expedi-
ton, is dead.
William Ruger. candidate for the po-
sition of Wisconsin supreme court
judge has declared his intention OF
Withdrawing from the race.
An earth shock of unprecedented
violence was experienced at Jerusa-
lem Monday The entire population
was panic stricken, but the damage
done was slight.
Frederick Boscovitz, the eminent
Hungarian pianist. is dead at Denver
from general debility. He was sixty
seven years of age Mr.. Boscovitz
was the last living pupil Of Chopin.
Comptroller Grout has sent letter
to Mayor Low of New York recon-
mending the dismissal of Fire Commits
sioner Sturgis for alleged violation OF
the city charter in awarding contracts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
RAN DOWN AGED WOMAN.
New York AutomobiIist Threatened by
an Angry Crowd

New York, March 31.-Threats OF
lyncbing were made Sunday on Madi
son avenue against Albert E. Gallatin
a law student. AS he was driving
south in his big racing automobile
accompanied by friend. Gailatin rar
down an old woman as she was cross
ing the street.
Only the interposition of a police
man, who placed him under arrest i'm
mediately, saved him from harm at
the hands of The crowd. He was locked
up in the police station for nearly five
hours before magistrate was found
to admit him to bail, as the sergeant
in charge at the station house refused
to take the responsibility of accepting
bail in view of the possible mortal re-
suit Of the accident
The woman is Mrs Mary Gusck.
siXty-five years of age. The physi-
clans at the hospital to which she has
been moved refuse to hold OF. any
certain hopes of her recovery. n ad-
diton to severe contusions he sus-
tanned a compound fracture Of the
right wrist and it was found necessary
to place her under ether before the
bones could be set.
Internal injuries are also feared.
The physicians at first were in favor
of amputating the arm but decided
the risk would be too great unless the
course of the case rendered it abso
lutely imperative
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
CoLoRED TEACHERS VIEW
Solution of the Race Problem Eests
With the Negro.

Chicago, March 31.-"The solution
of the negro problem lies with tne ne
gro himself. 1t can be brought about
by his acquiring land, saving money
and educating his sons. There is moth
ing in the cry about social equality.
The negro does not want it and does
not expect it,
This statement was made at Bethel
church by J. j. Smallwood. president
of the Temperance Industrial and Col
legiate institute, negro institution at
Claremont, Va.
AT the close of the Civil war" Pro-
fessor Smallwood said, the negro had
nothing. Since then he has accumu-
lated s300000,000 worth of property
He has built up ninety-six institutions
Of learning and the race has fur
nished $4,000 school teachers. He
has turned his attention to buying land
and this will eventually result in the
solution of the race problem.
Il have no objection to a law reour
ing negroes to ride in a separate coach
on the railways. What do want is a
division coach. so that we would no.
have to mingle with the element in oul
race that is Stunned by the educated
whites in theirs"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
CASE OF COLONEL Aowse.
War Department investigating Aliesa.
tions Of Cruelty,

Washington, March 31.-The war
department is investigating charges
that have been filed against Lieutenant
Colonel Robert l.. Howse, who was in
command of post in Northern Luzol
IN 1893. The charges relate to cruel
ties to Filipinos, allegations being
made that Lieutenant Colonel Howse
cognizant of the fact that two
yes were whipped to death anl
no punishment of the offendc. 5
M,.ri ordered. 1t is stated at the war
department that so far as investig lted
1t appears that the alleged outrage
was perpetrated by native officers
while Colonel Howse was absent after
hostile Filipinos. The matter has
been brought to the attention of Colo
mel Howse and partial reply made
that an investigation at the time
showed that only one native had died
and that his death was not due to i'll
treatment but to diabetes. Reports of
alleged outrages in the Philippines for
which Colonel Howse and some other
officers are said to be responsible are
part of General Miles report of his
recent investigation in the Philippines
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
CONFERENCES RESUMED.
Committees Of Employees Meet Rail-
road Directors.

New Haven, Conn, March 31.-The
grievance committee Z. he trainmen
OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company went TO
the Office of President John NJ IA.
OF the railroad company during the
day to resume their conference with
committee OF the board Of directors
over the schedule of wages and gen
eral regulations governing the work
OF trainmen of the system. With the
grievance committee went Valentine
Fitzpatrick, representing the Train
mems National Brotherhood, who. by
an agreement reached Saturday with
President Hall, is to take part in the
discussion as counsel for the men.
Before the conference began men,
bers Of the committee said they would
present a statement which would sum-
marize certain points on which they
have not yet been able to come 70 an
agreement with the road officials.
Questions Of wages and hours Of
work are included in these unsettled
points,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
NOW BEYOND CONTROL.
Break in levee at Hymeia, La, Six
Hundred Feet Wide.

New Orleans, March 31-Discourag-
ing news comes from the Hymelia
break. During the early morning
more of the cribbing was swept away
by the terrific current that is running
through the broken levee and the ends
are caving with greater rapidity than
ever. Large forces are at the scene
and lumber is arriving in abundance.
but the crevasse is apparently beyond
control. Senator Brady, in charge at
one end. says the break has now
reached a width of 600 feet and that
while work will continue the outlook
for closing it is less promising than IL
has been.
The land for miles around is vast
sheet of water and the tracks of the
Texas Pacific are now completely Gov
cred. while the Southern Pacific Is
constantly in danger from back water
II the crevasse is abandoned the break
will doubtless prove one Of the worst
since the Davis crevasse in 1884. The
levee is built Of river sand and unless
the ends can be held will crumble witt
great rapidity. There was no rise
during the night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-03-31
LOCKED UP PENDING HEARING.
Striking Street Car Men Charged With
Intent to Kill.

Waterbury, Conn, March 31.-Five
of the striking mOtOrmen and cOnduc-
tors of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting company were arrested dur
ing the day on the charge of intent to
kill They are accused OF having been
concerned in the attack on trolley
car ON the Waterville line on Feb. 26.
when one of the nonunion employees OF
the company was beaten into insensi-
bility and left lying on the rails IN
the track of an approaching car.
The arrested men are Harry War
rem, Clifford Vandermark, David Z.
Marsh, Edward b. Winnegar and John
Mcclure. They were locked up with
out bail pending a hearing.
Later another striker, Willis Van
denmark, brother OF Clifford. was
also arrested Specifically the war
rants against the men charge them
with assault on William I. Merne"
and George Moiiissette. with intent to
Kill. These two men were in charge
OF the car which was attacked.