davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
QUIET AT CAMP SANGER.
Officers and Soldiers FAtigued B
 Previous Day's March.

Fort Riley, Kas., Oct. 29.-Camp Sanger was a quiet place today. The severe marching of yesterday had its effect on both officers and men and nobody was disposed to move around greatly in ex- cess of the requirements of routine duty.
 In the afternoon all the forces in camp moved out and are now in hivouac for the night.
 The Blues under Colonel Auger of the 10th cavalry are on the banks of the Re- publican River, and the Browns, com manded by Lieutenant Colonel Wheeler of the End infantry, are camped along the road between this place and Junction City.
 Immediately after reaching their bivouac outposts were established for the day. At dusk dispositions for an out post at night were made and in the morn- ing outposts for the day will be re-estab- lished. The night was hard upon the umpires, who were charged with the duty of visiting the outposts at all hours and ascertaining if they were properly main- tained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
A4menian under Arreat

Boston, Oct. 29.-On the arrival of the steamer Ivernia from Liverpool at her dock today, Vehtan Krikorian, an Arme- nian. was arrested at the request of Scot land Yard on charge of being an access sorry before the fact of the murder of Sag atel Sagourni on Tuesday. Krikorian claimed that his object in coming to this country was to attend lectures at Har- yard, but on being searched only $50 was found in his possession. He will be ar- raigned before United States Commits Sioner tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
fAVORS THE CANTEEN
ACTION OF PUBLIC HEALTH
 ASSOCIATION.
A Resolution Is Introduced Calling Upon Congress to Provide for
 the Re-establishment of the Army Exchange.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Toward the close of the morning session of the American Public Health Association today, pr. J. w. Lindsey of Havana. introduced a res- olution which was referred to the Ex- ecutive Committee. calling attention ito the epidemic of yellow fever in Texas and declaring that the Association has no- ticed the inefficient work of the Public Health and Marine Hospitaf' in. allowing the disease to enter the United States. The question of the army canteen In relation to its effects on the health and
 morals of soldiers was the principal sub feet of discussion at this session. Through pr. George F. Kober, of this city, the committee appointed to consider this mat ter reported in favor of the canteen and
 submitted a resolution for presentation to Congress deploring the action of Congress lin curtailing the operation of the canteen
 and recommending in the interest ana
 the general military sanitations It's re-
 establishment at the earliest, \. possible date.
 The delegates present declared them-
 selves as all for it( but as matter or form the resolution was referred to a
 committee Other subjects considered were the report of the committee on demography and statistics in their sam ity relations, and ''some indications that may serve for the better utilization of the result from comparison of the princi- pal causes of death in cities that employ the international nomenclature, being a paper prepared by Dr. J. M. Munparap of Mexico.
 Although no official announcement was made of the fact 1t was ascertained that the advisory council has decided upon Havana, Cuba, as the place for holding the next convention. After the adjournment of the morning session the delegates called at the White House in a body and were received by the President At the opening of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service the presiding of- ficer of the Association called attention to the resolution introduced by Dr. Londs- ley and said he was unwilling to admit or deny that there is any inefiiciency in his department in regard to the outbreak of yellow fever at Laredo, Texas. He add ed that the news from that section was
 very encouraging and had been for sev- eral days. pr. Londsley subsequently withdrew his resolution.
 The bubonic plague was discussed by the delegates generally. The statement
 was made that rats undoubtedly are dis seminators of plague. It was explained that investigation of the number of plague
 cases in human beings has borne a dis
 tinct ratio to the number of plague rats found
 Surgeon General Wyman expressed the belief that an international agreement is entirely practicable, having for its object the Immigration of all vessels that have discharged their cargoes for the purpose of killing rats which have found their way aboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
United States Court Adiourns.

Huntsville, Oct. 2s.-(Speciai. )-Judge Thomas c. Jones has brought to a close the October term of the United States Court and departed today for his home nj Montgomery. The cause of U. E. Huffman charged with the murder of Deputy Marshal Holsonback. was con- tinued on account of the illness of juror after day had ben spent in trial. Huff- mans bond was fixed at $4,0O0. c. W. Clements and Robert H. Duncan, who confessed to using the mails to defraud mercantile houses, were sentenced to a year and a day each in the penitentiary at hard labor. During the term, the grand jury returned thirty-five indict- merts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
PARKS ELEMENT CONTROLS,
Succeeds in Passing Resolution Fo
 GeneraI Strike

New York, Oct 29.-The threat of ( National strike by the International As sociation of Bridge and Structural Iror Workers, to force recognition of local No 2, by the Iron League and Employers As sociation. eliminated to-day at a meeting of the International and local committed of the association, held in this city, a resolution being passed ordering strike all over the country, to go into effect Saturday in all cities where the members of the Iron eLague of, the building trades employers association have contracts.
 President Buchanan was in favor of ex- hausting all efforts to bring about a peaceable settlement, but the Parks ele- ment thought this too slow and carried the majority with them.
 The international executive committed estimates that 1000 workers will be d. rectly affected. This would mean the throwing out of work of from 100000 to 15O,0O0. and possibly more workers In oth- CT grades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
HURT-LARKIN.
Two Popular Young Pers ;ns of Jack
 son County Married.

Two Popular Young Pers; ;ns of Jack
 son County Married.
 Scottsboro, Oct. 29.-(Special. )-F.. O. Hurt of 'Limrock and Miss Mamie Larkin were married Wednesday afternoon. Octo- Der B. 1903 at the home of the brides mother at Larkinsville, Rev. W. w. Howard officiating.
 The marriage of this popular and we'll known young couple will unite two of the most prominent families in North Ala bama. MT. Hurt is a well known mer- chant and planter of Limrock and is one of the best men in the county. His charming bride is the daughter of the late Colonel W. R. Larkin the founder of Larkinsville.
 Sam J. Hamlet and Miss Matte Owen were married Tuesday a& the residence of D. L. Staples near Scottsboro, Rev. w. W. Howard officiating. Mr. Ham, lett Is a popular employe of. the South ern Railway. He is being congratulated on winning such an estimable young wo- man as Miss Owen.
 The members of the Cumberland Pres byterian Church have called Rev. J. N. Yakley as pastor for another year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
The Beard Craze.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 The bead craze has made it's influence felt on the small boy particularly in dis tricts where the foreign population Is large and the youngsters inherit love for bright colCrs. In these localities al most every other boy from to F may be seen wearing a gaudy bit of bead em- broidery dangling from his shirt waist buttons or from his jacket pocket They are meant to be watch fobs and frequent ly a small boy will wear two such chains of the gayest colorings. The boys weave the chains themselves, which is one req son why they take such pride in their possession and vivid scarlet and green, blue and crimson are favorite combina- tions The only trouble is that few of the boys ar expert enough to weave more than two colors in these fobs. which are constructed with the aid of shoe laces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
JEWS OF OTHER LANDS.
Conference to Consider Bstterment of
 Their Condition,

Washington, Oct. 29.-Further efforts are to be made by the Jews of America to better the condition of their country men in other lands. Simon Wolf, of this city. states that he has arranged for conferences between the President and Secretary Hay and the Board of Dele gates of civil and religious rights. v'hicl, meets here early in November. the pur- pose of which will be the consideration of a number of important international questions affecting the Jews.
 For the present." he added. ''noth- ing more will be done regarding the Klsa- ineff matter"
 Mir. Wolf was at the State Department to-day and spent some time with Secre. tary Hay. He has arranged for the for nal presentation Oct. 31, of the Eishi- neff petition. which has now been con- pleted and bound and will be plnced among the State Department re ords The petition is signed by more than 5O.- 900 Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
LABOR RIOTS IN PARIS
Several Policement and rezen Dis
 turbers Are Hurt.

turbers Are Hurt.
 Paris, Oct. 2s--A serious riot occurred to-day In front of the Bourse De Ira vail Uabor Exchange), in the working mems district. in which several police men and dozen rioters were seriously wounded and many others were slightly injured. Numerous arrests were made The trouble followed meeting of 6,00t persons who protested against the estab- iishment of municipal employment bu- reau The authorities in anticipation of disorders. had occupied the place de la Republic and the near by streets with strong force of military and police in the Bourse De Travail, where were the organizers of the bakers, employees of cafes and grocers.
 The first speaker urged the crowd to await the result of the parliamentary in- quiry. which, 1t was predicted. would re- municipal employment bureau.
 Other speakers who followed made in- flammatory speeches, crying: Down with the employment officers"
 The crowd thereupon rushed from the building, and about 2.000 swept into the Rue Du Chateau d'Eau. where for midable barrier of police had been drawn up. The remainder crowded the place de la Republique, and the Boulevard Magenta. singing revolutionary songs. A lieutenant of police and six men ad- vanced for the purpose of arresting the singers, who resisted. and were support ed by the crowd. A free fight followed but the rioters gave way before a charge of the police. The manifestants then en. tered cafes and shops. seized glasses, ta' bles and chairs and renewed the strug. gle with the officers. Another section oi the rioters also attacked the police.
 While the fight was in progress mem. bers of the Bourse de Travail stood ir the windows of that building encourag- ing the rioters and shouting to the po- lice. "assassins," "assassins.'
 In order to prevent further disturb ances 1t is reported that the minister of the interior has forbidden holding the meeting which has been called for to- night at the Bourse de Travail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Will Change Its Name.

Detroit. Oct. 29.-At the meeting of the National Union of Shipwrights, Joiners and Calkers of America, held here to day. It was voted to change the name of the organization to the Internationa Union of Shipwrights. Jolners and Calk CTS. This was done so as to admit Can. adian unions whose members are anx ious to become a part of this union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Small Fire in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.-A fire early today in the building occupied by The Atlanta Constitution. the Western Union Tele- graph Company and a few offices threat ened the entire destruction of the buiid- ing. The fire occurred in the basement of the building, and the ruin of about 100 rolls of paper by water was the principal damage. Only the strenuous efforts of the Fire Department prevented serious dam- age. The loss is placed at $5.OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Plan for Settlement.

Mexico City, Oct, 29.--A standing com- mittee appointed to represent jointly the depositors and shareholders in the de- funct International Bank and Trust Com pany have outlined a plan which, it is expected, will bring about a speedy set Element with depositors. There is also "a movement on foot for reorganizing the bank locally and under Mexican char ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Prizes for Faithful Servants.

New York, Oct 29.-An association here which has for some time been struggling with the servant girl problem, has just held it's third prize distribution. Twenty three girls were presented with engraved cards and box containing $10 in gold. They had remained in one household two years. Four girls received special prize, for having remained four years in one nlace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
LEE WILL HANG TODAY.
Says He Prefers Death to Uncer taintv

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.-Millard Lee, a young white man, will be hanged here to- morrow for the murder of Miss Lila May Suttles, near this city May 25, 1902.
 The question of Lees sanity was inves- tigated by the Superior Court and the decision of that court that he was of sound mind when the crime was commit ted, was affirmed by the Supreme Court today.
 Governor Terrell has refused to grant a respite and the legal execution will take place tomorrow. Lee has been respited five times before and today expressed his anxiety to die rather than suffer the agony of uncertainty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Booth Sends M.s,aee.

London, Oct. 2s.-Gen. w. M. Booth commander-in-chief of the Salvation Ar my, has sent the following message tc Salvationists throughout the world, con. cerning the tragic death of his daughter Mrs. Booth Tucker:
 T am suddenly prostrated with grief ir the presence of what appears at the mo. ment to be an indescribable calamity and an unfathomable mystery. can only look up and say to my Heavenly Father Thy will be done.'
 My daughter was, after her mother first among the many noble and conse crated women I have been permitted tt know during the fifty years of my public life. Her loss is irreparable.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
patnr Gropan Dead.

Baltimore. Oct 29.-Peter Grogan, who claimed to have originated the installment system of purchase. and who watched the spread of his idea to nearly every civilized nation. is dead at his home here from heart failure. Grogan instituted the sys- tenn in his furniture store thirty-five vaara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
woMAN KILLS HERSELF.
Mrs J. D. Fletcher Takes Spoonful of
 GhrwnhV,fna

Mrs J. D. Fletcher Takes Spoonful of
 Strychnine.
 Hartselle. Oct. 29.-(Special. )-Mrs. J. D. Fletcher, living three miles east of here, committed suicide Sunday morning by taking a dose of strychnine. No cause for the act was given.
 Her husband has been an invalid for the past year and t-is supposed she became Respondent She stirred a spoonful of strychnine in a glass of sweet milk and swallowed 1t in the presence of her hus- band. saying she was going to kill herself She died in a short time.
 Nelson Bell lad about IT years old was arrested yesterday for robbing mail bag He carries the mail between here and Bashams. The mail has been tam pered with for some time and several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Neoro rndustriaI Exnosition

Columbus. O.. Oct. 29.-Plans for a ne, gro industrial and educational exposition to be held some time between June and September. 1904, were inaugurated to-day at meeting of prominent colored clti- zens from various cities of the State held in this city. The place for holding the exposition is to be determined at a fur ther meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
patr,otic Order of America

Reading. Pa. Oct. 29.-The closing ses- sion of the National Camp of the Patrl- otic Order of Americans was held here to-day. w. Mumaw, of Baltimore. was chosen assistant vice president Miss Alice Maurer of Reading. was appointed national assistant secretary.
 A committee was appointed to secure a site for an orphanage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Poet B. Clark Bankrupt.

New York, Oct. 2S.-A creditors petition in bankruptcy has been filed against Peet B. Clark, a native of South America, who came here seven years ago and became interested in many new companies. His liabilities are $19O,OO0, and many of the cerditors hold securities as collateral and some properties at La Porte. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

amounts of money stolen. but no evidence could be obtained against Bell until yes terday. A package was put in the mail at Bashams in which were four marked dollars. When the mail arrived here, the package had been broken into and two dollars gone. These were found in Bells possession. He was taken to Huntsville today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

william s. Stewart of Philadelphia. pres ident of the woman's Christian Associa- ton, is presiding officer Mrs. F1orence K. Payne of Knoxville, Tenn. acted as Secretary. After addresses of welcome there were devotional exercises. at the conclusion of which committee reports were received and papers read
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Woodmen of world Meet

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 29.-Five thou sand members of the Woodmen of the World from five States were present to- day when the Mississippi Valley Log Rolling Association was organized. Among the visitors were many of the high of ficials of the order. including Sovereign Commander J. c. Root, Supreme Guard ian of the Woodmen circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
General Strike Recommended.

Chicago, Oct 29.-The executive board of the Packing Trades Council and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch ers' Workmen of America. held a con- ference, and it is said that recommen- dation for a general strike in all pack ing centers of the country was decided upon The result of to-day's meeting will be submitted to a special meeting which may be held tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Candidates Have Fist Fight.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 29.-A special from Ponchatoula, La, says:
 Judge Newton c. Blanchard and Gen. eral Leon Jasteremski. gubernatorial can. didates. at a public meeting here toda:' came to blows while discussing certain charges made recently in a speech at Baton Rouge,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Gold in Siberia.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 9.-Twenty-ont American returned prospectors from Northeastern Siberia on the steamships Senator and Ohio all agree that the eoun- trv ie rich in minerals and they state that the colors were found in nearly every creek prospected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

A Wisconsin wife locked her husband into the house for a whole year, uncon- scious, no doubt. that she could be locked pin another house for two years for doing it. Shl. he has promised to be a better husband, and the custom may not become general.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
Y. W. c. A. Conference.

St. Louis Oct. 29.-The seventeenth bi- ennial conference of the International Board of the Young Womens Christian Association opened here today with rep resentatives from sixteen States. Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
n.- nanL in Mexican Citv.

Mexico City. Oct 2S'-Presldent Diaz
 -d rartv returned to the city this af- tarnopn The Juanajuato cole' c ltiOn was ,,,,,oassf,,I in every way and the Pres ident's reception was cordial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY.
A Stove Foundry to Be Built at An
 niatou

Anniston, Oct. 2s.-(Special.) .)-Anniston is to secure another new industry, steve foundry which will be established here within the next few months. All of the preliminaries have been arranged and the owners of the industry will be In the city within the next week to determine upon a location. The plant will be large one representing an outlay of $5o.- 900 and will funish empoyment to num- Der of skilled workmen. In addition to the plant the company will erect about fifty or sixty houses for the occupancy of operatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

Yesterday morning Judge Thomas w.. Coleman sentenced the prisoners convict ed at the jury term of the City Court. Only three were up for sentences and they got terms as follows: Jerry McClelland, murder, life imprisonment. James Le- Croy. rape, twenty years. Pink Douth- ard, forgery, six years. Douthard and LeCroy will be carried to the penitentiary and McClelland will remain in jail, hav- ing appealed his case to the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-30

A meeting of the Anniston Trades Coun- Tcil was held in the Blue Mountain Hall Tuesday At the meeting T. D. Lamar, Jr., was elected delegate to the meeting to be held in Birmingham November 1, for the purpose of organizing a State labor league. Delegates from the unions will also attend the meeting. E. R. Moore was elected secretary of the Trades Council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
Yacht RACING ASSOCIATION

Unless alt indications are at fault
there will he n great deal of amusement
and pleasure in yachting circles in Nara
gansett Bay the coming season. and II
would appear there Will be an abundance
OF racing which will probably do much
towards developing the Rhode Island tall
ent.
The initiative taken TO receive interest
IN the formation OF a Narragansett Bay
Yacht Racing association by the several
organizations of the state, has apparent
ly borne fruit and IL now appears the pro-
posed organization Will be a success In
every way.
The delegates from the various clubs
interested and concerned assembled at
the Crown Hotel last evening and the
Rhode Island, Bristol and Fall River
clubs were In attendance. permanent
organization was perfected by the choice
OF the following officers: President, Fred
erick A. Barnes OF the Rhode Island
Yacht club secretary. Thomas L. Bart
lett OF the Fall River Yacht club: treas
urer, Walter s. Almy of the Bristol Yacht
club.
The Edge Yacht club was admitted TO
membership and the secretary was in
structed TO extend invitations TO the
jamestown and Riverside clubs to be-
come members OF the new organization.
When the business had been disposed of
the delegates, enthusiastic because of
the approach OF spring and the yachting
Season. discussed with a great deal OF In.
terest the prospects for each club and the
new association.
There was a uninmity or opinion that
there was never more reason 20 anticipate
n successful season and because OF the ef-
fort TO reach q clear and definite under
standing between the clubs. and with a
spirit OF cooperation obtaining. It was
believed the clubs and club members
would do all possible tofu rther the sue
cess OF the organization.
The ability 10 avoid conflict OF fixtures.
the fixing OF dates that would be accept
able. the uniformity of rules. were all
looked upon as important factors. and Il
was suggested that II would be well to
permit the boats To race under the same
measurement at home and away unless
her trim had been changed II was tn be-
lief OF the members that the hume, Gus
fixtures would attract boats from outside
ports and clubs and then the proposition
10 have a week OF racing was considered
"a particularly attractive inducement for
craft to come TO Narragansett Bay and
participate I'm the races.
At the next meeting. which will take
place March 81 ~ was believed that all { .
the clubs would he represented and tie
plans for the season would then be well
developed and could be submitted for ap-
proval