davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Mother and Daughter Charged With
 Killing Latter's Husband,

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan Mrs. Maud Kiehl and her mother, Mrs. Addie Fen ner were arrested at their home in South Onodaga today by the sheriff of Cortland County on coroner's warrants charging them with the murder of William Kiehl. husband of Mrs. Kiehl. They were taken to Cortland. This is the outcome of the inquest at which evidence was produced tending to show that William Kiehl died of arsenical poisoning
 This is the second time Mrs. Kiehl, the IS year old country girl has been arrest ed. Several months ago she was &C., cused of poisoning Adam Kiehl, her brother-in-law, the theory of the prosecu- tion being that she killed him to prevent his marriage to another woman. She was freed. The officials began an in vestigation into the death of the girls husband who expired some time before his brother, under almost similar cir cumstances. The result came when the warrants were issued for the arrest of both the girl and her motheri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
oDELL INAUaURATED AGAIN.
Says There Should Be No Legislation
 at Expense of Labor and CauitaI


 Albany, N, Y, Jan. 1.--Governor B. B. odell. Jr, was today inauglrated for his second term as the chief executive of New York The occasion was an unusu- ally brilliant one, marked by the pres ence of many distinguished visitors and the participation of a large representation of the National Guard as web as of crowds of people from all parts of the State.
 Tn his address Governor Oden said that capital and labor should be in thorough accord. and there should be no legisla- ton which seeks to advance the interest of one at the expense of the other, Such dtScriInipations would inevitably lead to conditions which would be a menace to the welfare of the State.
 Referring to the canal question, he maintained that the State waterways should receive careful and immediate con sideration from the Legislature, and only such measures adopted as will accomplish the result desired with the least possible expenditure of the peoples money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Mrs. William A. Clark, Jr., Dead.

Butte, Mont, Jan. Mrs. William A. Clark. Jr., died al 4:3O o'clock this morn ing Mabel Foster Clark was born twenty-three years ago near Pittsburg. Pa. and was the daughter of John R. Foster, who came to Butte nearly seven teen years ago. On June 19 1901. she was married to William A. Clark, Jr., the youngest son of Senator w. A. Clark. Her baby boy for whom she gave her life was born December ?. Mrs. Clark was young woman of rare grace and qualities of mind and character which endeared her to legion of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
CITY MARSHAL KILLED.
Shot Six Times in Heart by Unknown
 Persons.

Alexandria, La, Jan. About half of the town of Ola, La. on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, forty miles north of this place, was de- stroyed by fire today.
 During the excitement that followed Town Marshal Everett Smith was killed by unknown persons. About o'clock, when the excitement over the fire was subsiding, Marshal Smith went to a sa- loon to order it closed, as the license eX- pired at midnight. Shortly after he en- tered, shots were heard and when outsid- CTS rushed In they found Smith lying dead on the floor. He had been shot six times In the heart. The officers are con- fident of capturing Smiths slayers.
 Seven business houses were destroyed entailipg a loss of several thousand dol lars. It is thought that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Killed Ex-Emnloue.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 1.-Just across the river at Hopeheld, Ark, today, Dr. John James, proprietor of a Mississippi River trading boat. shot and probably wounded George R. Francis. a former employe on the boat James had recently discharged Francis and the trouble grew out of a dispute over the incident. James claims that Francis was advancing towards hiqn with an open knife when he shot. James surrendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
corps. consuls. officers of the army and

corps, consuls. officers of the army and navy, members of the Senate and House of Deputies and leading citizens.
 The diplomatic corps was headed by Baron von Heyking, the German minister, who made a speech of congratulation, to which President Dia5 replied fttingiy. United States Ambassador Powell Clay ton was not present, having gone to Cuernvaca, thus courteously welding pre- cedence to the German Minister who Is scon to go away on long leave of ab- sence. In the absence of Ambassador Clayton. the American embassy was rep resented by First Secretary McCreery.
 The ladies Of the diplomatic corps this morning paid their respects to Mrs. Diaz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
RESULT OF COAL FAMINE.
Wood Being Burned in Many Mary
 land Towns.

Baltimore, Jan. 1.-The effect of the coal famine on the 1000 .0o0 inhabitants of Ma ryland the Distriot of Columbia. Virginia and West Virginia Is told in dispatches to The Herald
 Eew towns are supplied with anthracite and in many there Is a shortage of all kinds of fuel In the towns the residents substitute wood for coal but in the cities this has not been possible. In some coun- ties nothing but wood is used.
 In West Virginia, owing to the wide dis tributon of coal mines, there Is not like ly to be much distress. Although the industries are suffering. Washington and Baltimore are getting along with soft coal at advanced prices. The commerce of both Baltimore and Norfolk Is suffering be- oeuseNof the shortage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Got pamapes from Archhishnn.

Sioux City. Ia., Jan. 1-C. J. Sherman and John Hanfeldt of Williams, la. re- covered t2.43O in a suit against Arch bishop Ksan of Dubuque, in suit brought on an agreement to build a church at Williams, provided a priest speaking two languages was installed. It is con- tended the church did not keep It's part of the contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
King Christian Receives.

Copenhagen. Denmark, Jan. liking Christian received the diplomatic corps today. He conveyed his good wishes to MT Roosevelt through United States Minister Swenson. A gala dinner was given tonight at which the members of the royal family. the Ministers and all the diplomatic representatives were pres ent. King Christian though S5 years old. enjoys excellent health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
STRIKE DELAYS FUNERALS.

The Society People of Rochester, N.
 r., Had to Walk to Receptions.
 New York, Jan. lowing to a strike of the carriage drivers of Rochester, N. r., nearly all persons who attended the numerous receptions and other entertain ments given in that city on New Year s eve were obliged to walk, says dispatch to The Times.
 Anticipating violence the police reserves were ordered out early. A few carriages were permitted to take fares without in- terference. Several funerals must be postponed on account of the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Mrs. McKinley's New Year.

Canton, O., Jan. Mrs. Mckinley spent the first day Of the new year quiet ly Early in the morning she visited the. ttmb of her husband and remained for some time in meditation. She also visited the graves of her children and placed flowers thereon. At 1 o'clock she went to dinner at the home of JGCge W. R. Day, Several telesrams from friends in official Afe at Washington were received con taininE new year greetings,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Foot and Mouth Disease.

Boston, Jan. 1.-For some days no re- port warranting new quarantine meas ures have been received in connection with the foot and mouth disease among Massachusetts cattle. This fact has strengthened the conviction of Dr. Peters. chief of the cattle bureau that the disease, has passed its dangerous period in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Young Woman Shot by Boy

Pensacola, Fla. Jan. Miss Clara Sweating was shot and killed at Pine Barren near here today by Paul Lam bert, a boy. The shooting was acci- dental. The two were walking along the railroad tracks when a small parlor rife in the hands of Lambert was accidentally discharged the bullet entering the abdo- men of the young lady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
CUBA SENDS GREETINGS.
Roosevelt Sends Fitting Answer to
 lTeEsaRa of Palma.

Washington. Jan Minister Quesada of Ehe Cuban legation. today received a mes sage from President Palma requesting the Minister to Call on President Roosevelt and to say to the latter that President Palma sent him personally the bes. wishes of the chief of the new island eeDuhlic for haprdnn@ in the new year enA that in tho name of the Cuban people he sent greetings to the American nation. wisaing it happiness and prosperity in kD0z
 The minister conveyed these greetings k0 President Roosevelt at the White Heuse. and there was an exchange of ex ceedang felicit1ous compliments, President Roosevelt requesting Minister Quesda to convey to the President of Cuba and the Cuban people the wishes of himself and the pecple of the United States for the Happiness and prosperity of the Cuban people and President Palma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
To Prevent Neeotiations.

Fort Scott, Kas. Jan. 1.-An order that no relative of an official shall be employed in position subordinate to that official on the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Railroad system went into operation today. The result will result in a number of changes in southeast Kansas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Connellsv.lle, Pa. Jan. IA passenger train on the Southwestern branch of the Pennsylvania road was wrecked at New Haven tonight by running into locomo- tive The injured Mrs. E. M. Miller Connellsville; Mrs. Henry Hensel. East Liverpool; Miss Ida Storey, Connellsville; Some other passengers were slightly bruised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
seusral Gases of r.nokiaw.

Norfolk. Va, Jan -Four boys, three white and one colored, have died in Nor folk since Christmas of lockjaw, caused pistols, charged with blank cartridges. Municip, legislation Is proposed to pro- hibit the sale of the weapons in future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Boston Negroes Partic;pate,

Boston, Jan. 1.-Negroes of Boston in Faneuil Hall today observed the fortieth anniversary of the emancipation procla- nation Rev. w. H. Scott of Moburn presided over an audience which filled the historic structure, The principal speaker was ex-GoverRor George S. Boutwell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
NEWS IN BRIEF

fSs.e S@s- e@S$D
 THE Finance Committee of the United Charities Society of Montgomery will meet at Il o'clock this morning in the City Council chamber.
 THE brightness of the New Year was clouded to Rev. George E. Brewer by a notice of the death of bright young grandson in Texas. son of s. o. Brewer of Quanah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Railroad Changes.

Carbondale, H., Jan. 1.-W. H. Fox today became assista It general manager of the Tennessee Central Railroad with headquarters at Nashville is succeeded as trainmaster of the Illinois Central Railroad in this city by V. L. Powell of Waterloo. la.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
aroom-to-be Killed.

Independence. Kas, Jan. 1.-Henry Hagner, a travelling man for the McCor- mick Harvesting Company. on his way to be married, was today fatally wounded and his body placed on the Santa Fe track, being further mntilated by the fl ain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Killed in Saloon Fight.

Williamson. w. Va, Jan. 1.-In a sa- loon fight here James Adams was shot and killed by Ben Adams and the latter seriously wounded. Henry 6weigert, by stander, was struck by 8 bullet and slightly injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
PASSING THRONG.

Mir. Ralph Chastain of Atlanta has been spending the holidays with his parents in Montgomery.
 Mir. M. F. Hickey of Selma came to town last night. He is at Flemings.
 Mir. W. c. Sellers of Atmore is at the Glenmore.
 Mr. W. L.. Rogers of Speigners is In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Mother of Methodism. ;,

as the Mother of Methodism Tn the West" has just died at Omaha. Neb Her mother. an earnest Methodist, was driven from France by the Reign of EsEEoT in RobsspierFs's time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Three Bovs Drowned.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. Hate IIvesy. aged IA. w. l.. Mann aged 12 and Willis Brown. aged H. were drowned about two miles below the city this afternoon while skating on a pond. Their bodies were re- covered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Starr Succeeds Berry:

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The ap- pointment of w. H. Starr as superin- tendent of the Chattanooga division of the Cincinnati Southern Railway was an- nounced today. He succeeds G. w. Ser ". transferred to other duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
Wife of Missouri,s Governor Dies

st. Louis, an IA special to The Post Dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo, says that the wife of Governor Dockery, who has been seriously nl for some weeks died at s o'clock this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
,rica of pa+roIeum Raisol

Corsicana. Tex. Jan. 1.-The Pipe Line Company has posted bulletin advancing crude petroleum of light grade from Sl. .Ol to $l .06 per barrel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
SailAd for Mantle

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The transport Sheridan sailed for Manila today, She carried 115 passengers and large quanti- ties of army supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
May Yohe's Claim Settled.

London. Jan. 1.-The Central News an- nounces the claim of May Yohe for $4O- 900 against the estate of Lady Francis Hope has ben settled amlcably. The terms of the settlement have not been published.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
WENT OUT WITH YEAR.
Philadelphia Woman Shoots at Her
 Husband and Kills Herself.

Husband and Kills Herself.
 Philadelphia, Jan. Mrs. Marie Dan- nenhauer shot and killed herself at her home here. after attempting to kill her husband, Charles Dannenhauer. Accord ing to the husbands statement he and his wife had been celebrating the advent of the New Year. and when about to retire early this morning the woman seized Q revolver which was kept in the room and fired a shot at her husband, the bullet striking him in the hand The woman then shot herself. Dannenhauer was ar rested pending an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
neath of J. c. Lamb.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 1.-James Chris tian Lamb. former judge of the Chancery Court, and prominent citizen and law yer of Richmond. died here today, aged SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
HONOLULU HEARD FROM.

First Message Over New Cable from
 the Hawaiis. San Francisco, Jan 1--San Francisco and Sonolulu exchanged their first word by cable at 1:O5 p. m. tonight. The signals were good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
THE DAY IN MEXICO CITY.

Minister Clayton COurteously Yields
 to German Envoy.
 Mexico City, Jan. 1-Thsre was a bril- liant scene at La Palace today, when President Diaz received the din,o,, . +tl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-02
NEW YEAR AT WHITE HOUSE

cocnsfnusd from Page ons.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

OF cultivated intelligence have not grasped
the actualities OF lower Life and won't try.
II put tough boy on once and managers
said to me He's great actor" Great actor!
at took him three weeks to learn the ten
lines he had, and l never told him how to
play the part. ! Just told him to 60 on and
do It as Re liked, and he did
@I'll tell you how tough he was. After
he left me he met on the street one day a
song and dance boy he used to room with.
-You must come home with me" said tie
tough boy. i want you to meet my dear old
other
Then he took him to his room and turned
him out for the last Sill he had in the world.
Tnats the kind Of great actor he was.
"You needn't come to my show with lust
for legs. You can't put character in front
of fancy stockings. 1t won't go. l saw the
real thing in a slnvey,. a genuine artist,
brought from England and frosted on
Broadway because the thing wasn't done
right And | saw an imitation brought
over and made into q hit.
1T must be confessed, too, that / shall
point no high moral lesson in my play You
will see there perhaps woman who has
been London sage favorte, now tied 10
phrase her downfall in a song, There may
be blisters and cruisers there, but III leave
you o guess the ironieS Of fate or the pathos
Of circums, ance that brought them TO that
plane.
while they're on my stage they must
be cheerful! I take 1t that the intelligence
Of the American public wants something
left unseid that may be guessed.
"As long rs can remember there has
been musical moke on the stage. He
used to wind up his enterta inmens with
the wooden e+raws. as we called the drum
sticks One night | heard boy from the
gallery call down to the moke, Wen take
your word for that so the public wants
TO assume some hing.
-The music for the songs is by Dave
Braham, Of course. He's written 1t for
oil the songs and it wouldn't seem
like my songs il Dave didn't make the
music.
-The third act will show the parlor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

than the girls" said one cop. They don't
Seem to take 50 quickly to the matron, they
are not 50 easily a M SD All ta,y ar5 not
they live.
One little fellow. about years old, that
! turned in last year wept himself almost
into fit and would allow no one to comfort
him. Finally, in despair, the sergeant quilted
his desk and went into the matron's room
to see II he couldn't stop the noise. The
instant that baby laid eyes on him he rushed
into the sergeants arms. stopped crying and
refused to leave him until the arrival Of
his mother. three hours later. 1t was rough
on the sergeant, but he had to put up with
il. The boys mother said that the sergeant
looked very much like her husband. The
children Of American parents, according to
the police, can tell their names and addresses
at a much earlier age than can those born
OF foreign parents, even though the latter
are born right here in New York II il the
American mother. too, who takes the pre-
caution TO write the name and address Of her
child in his cap or hat before sending him
out with May party. II every mother
would do this 1t would save lot Of trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

~ Paddy's market with her stuff. Won't
the old lady do that well, chi And part
OF her farm used to 30 the site Of q NIGER
burying ground. and that brings In ne
negro characters. New York used to think
pretty we'll OF my coons. Think Of Joe
Sparks again as a big wenchl
I'm going TO have Jennie Yeamans, too,
In part that may make star OF her. She's
just fitted. I had my eye on her when /
wrote this part. And IN have Dan Collyer
and Dave Braham, Jr.. and Harry Fisher
and George Merritt. all Of the old Harrigan
shows.
They know me and know my work and
my methods SO well that It II be easy to re-
hearse this piece. II Id had to take new
material for the show I never would have
tried IT,. I'm not greedy enough. But
rather like the idea Of showing a Harrigar,
piece with the old favorites In Il and finding
out II the public likes IT as II used to.
"Therell be character bits, OF course
like the tough girl, now Hxed stage char
acter. it seems. I put In the bits; let them
serve the passing purpose and pass out
III you leave the bit on the sta &c too long
you may have to use force to get it off.
Mercutio was but bit. Shakespeare saw
quickly that il he left him on the stage he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
,,,. :, has a pra-and gallery

.hb hut i, has gra-and gallery
W. thirty years since THE Multi gan
o.",d. was first heard, yet Edward Har-
IAN .oun led the high notes OF enthusiasm
T., ,.s -. ,r,,. a key as If he was about to show
~. U,l,qqn or Major GifedIher to New
y,rs for he first time.
2, was talking Of his new theatre, the
.,,r H,rr..,ns Theatre as the Murray
Oh, Theatre will be known hereafter.
rss,e on Sept Il he will present "Cnder
ever" play which his intimates say
,4asct, the maturity and perfection OF the
Harrisan method.
10, long ago when Harrigan appeared
An Broadway in a character part In THE
Bird in the Cage his popularity with tho
New York public was attested loudly.
Now, a. almost IS, his old age we'll pro-
yided for happy in his home life, with four
CONS and two daughters, he takes up the
venture Of new theatre TO bear his name
and company which shall show Harrigan
p,avs forever In this company will be
found eight or nine of the aforementioned
sctors of Old Harrigap days.
I'D hate to play in theatre without
rallely7 said Harrigan. that's why l
like the Murray Hill. 1t wouldn't seem
Like the old days to play in one Of the new
STYLE lighthouses without the stimulant Of
the ?S-cant critics.
bu, they're not in my line and / need the
gallery with me Sometimes l think the
gallery could pass Discriminatory on
Hamlet
I've worked year or more on the new
play and it's finished. It's up to the peo-
pie and the play now. Maybe they don't
want my line Of goods any more. We
can't tell for certain till Under Cover
has been tried.
Like all NY plays, it's in three acts,
with three scenes in the eecond act. To
begin with there's a villain. but never
could reach the villain Of the melodrarna;
they re- too bad for my company. This is
q very slick villain OF the cen man type,
and the height Of his viilainy is to try to
work borrow on the heroine.
She's a new type, a sporty woman.
owns racetracks, used to be on the stage
abroad, and that sort Of thing Not a
bad woman, but not a lady. You couldn't
lake lady possible In such part, and
ike TO preserve reason as far as can.
Then there's an old fellow called Gill;
martin. Like the others. he's under cover
He owns poolrooms and his business is
lnder cover.
He's a friend Of the woman who owns
he racetracks, and it 10 his part Of the plot
o con. the con. man. I'm to be Gilmdrtin.
He'll be a man Of 4o-yes, could wig the
,ert to IS.
There's ward politics and deals with
he captains wardman, and-oh. nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
would quickly overshadow both Romeo and
Juliet.
4Mereutio was big swashbuckler, andwhen
he was on the stage Romeo was puny.
So the master got rid of him in tie third act.

habit Of drinking moderately during the
day recently figured up that he had spent
$41 in the month OF February. More than
50 per cent. Of this was expended In treats.
The fact that his friends treated back
didn't save him any money.
With some $40 left for a man to dress
himself, his wife and his children. and
even more where one servant s employed
and where the entertainment OF friends
is on a modest scale, there Is no reason
why the Brooklyn man shouldn't live inside
$500 year. OF course, a man cannot
belong to an expensive club on such an
income, but he can pay reasonable amount
OF insurance and still save little money.
There are many hundreds OF Brooklyn
families who are doing this. and at the
same time there are many hundreds that
are not, but that il ia possible to do it and
still live well there Ia no doubt.