davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
MARINE NEWS.

KEY WEST-Arrived,, steamer olivette. Al. ' len, Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana; bris Klondyke, from Miami, Sailed, 18th brig H O. Mccullough. Baltimore; schooner Toledo,
 PENSACoLA-Arrived steamers Orion, HI laiy, Boston, Sslopia (Br.). Burgess. Tsne- reiffe: Hydra (Nor,). Knudsen, Hueiva Cleared steamer Freda Horn (Ger.). Hubsch, London ship Savoie Qt.) Haggiola, Buen1% Ayres Spoken, steamer Hydra. from Huelvs, spoke the schooner Helen A. Swift in lat 80 N, long. 46. 30 w; asked to be reported all we'll
 JACkSONVILLE-Clea schooner Brook lyn, OHara, Georgetown.
 CHARLESTON-Arived steamer Thomas Winsmore. ConWell. Promised Land. Sailed. steamers Ethelwold (BT.), Thomas, Port L . mon; Nordboen (Dan.), Olsen. New Orleans.
 NORFOLk-A rived, steAmc < Skepsea (B ), Blenkarn. Newport News; AnseIm de lar rigna (Br Stephens. Galveston.
 NEW OR1EANS-Clearsd steamers Els her, Stevenson. Bluefe,ds; WesthAll (Br.). Morgan, Glasgow; Astron mer tBr), MRTshall. Liver pool; El Paso Patten. New York.
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Scow Fell tBr) Mortensen. Port Liniun MachRnician (Br.). Ball Liverpool; Dowgate (Br). Nichol- sen. St Vincent, for orders and sailed for Mobile: ss led steamers Gwent (Nor). Tit land, CadiE; saie (Br.). Couch. Rotterdam; bark Julia. Ford PortLimon
 MoBILE-Arlived. steamers Hiso (Nor), Pe- dersen. Santiago Cuba: Mount Vernon (No }. Falsen. PO't Llmon; John Wilson tNor), Han sen. Bocas del Toro; NOfd (NoT Finger Ha- Vana- Clen ed came Hiram IN r.l. Pe- dersen. fuel t1 Co teE; PhQenio tBr). LII ie. Gen Belize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
New Mexican ofacials.

Mexico City. Jan. 16.-General Fran cisco Mena took the oath of office as Min ister of War at noon today, and Gov ernor Ramon Corral. who has been at the head of the Federal District Govern ment, was sworn in as Minister of the Interior Gen. Manuel Gonzales Cosio took the oath as Minister of the Depart ment of Encouragement. and Hon. Lean dro Fernandinez as Minister of Communi
 cations and Public Works. Cove nor Co . ral, the only new member of the Cabinet. was formerly Governor of Sonora, where he made a brilliant record and won a high degree of public favor. His ap- pointment meets with general approval.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
A. M. E. Bishops,


 Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 16.-The Bishops Council of the African Methodist Church met in executive session this morning and heard reports on church extension, mls- sionary work, finances and various other matters The report of the Treasurer showed that last year had been the most prosperous in the history of the church from a financial standpoint Tonight an open meeting was held at Avery Chapel and number of addresses were made by visiting bishops Bishop Evans Tyree spoke on Progress of the American Ne gro." Bishop c. s. Smith Education of the Negro in the United States.'' Follow ing the meeting the visitors were given a banquet at Church's auditorium by a committee from all the African Metho- dist churches of the city. Bishop E. T. Turner acted as toastmaster and a num- Der of responses were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
THE GERMAN TARIFF
SUBSTITUTE FOR HEYL zu
 AEHEhshELM's ExsOLvTluh
oothein Says It is Well for Germany to Beat Drum and Say She Win Not Be Improv-
 cd On.

Berlin. Jan. s.-By vote of 1H to q, the Retchstag today adopted substitute for the resolution of Baron Heyl xu Herrnsheim, asking the Government to denounce the most favored nation trea- ties. This resolution was directed against the United States and Argentina The substitute requested the Government to denounce treaties with countries which experience showed that the most favor ed clause was injurious to Germanys s interests. Baron Heyl gu Herrnsheim withdrew his resolution in favor of the substitute. The Socialists and Radicals composed the minority.
 During the course of the debate today, Herr Gothein. Radical-Liberal, said the United States observed the treaty of iSzS Loyalty, for the most favored nation clause in the present sense was unknown prior to the Anglo French treaty of 1S6l.
 The greatest obstacles against com- merctal treaues," he aadsd, are open and disgulsed export bounties. which the zealots Tor these resolutions should help to abolsh We cannot denouncs the pres ent reciprocity arrangements with the United States without oamaglng our in- terests unLi new treaties ~ilh other couri- uies are maoe. Prince Herbert bisma. cAA vas the next speaker. He said that the United States already is discrim- mating against Germany under the agree ment of ls0O. since we do not get the same concessions Us France and also For. tusal in the case of effervescsnt wines. Now that President Roosevelt has maze a treaty with Cuba giving extraordinary concessions to her, the Unlted States will readily make us concessions, because Ger. many is her best customer. The g. eat mistake Of the taTtn convention was that we abandoned our agricultural interests for a pittance.
 rhe opinion has been expressed in the ttelehstas that the sna4 language used here against the United states will dam- age our interests in negotiating 8 new u eaty with Ine United States. hold the contrary opinion. 1t will strengthen the backbone of our negotiatorsj when they can say: We should Ike to make con- sessions, but the wicked Reichstag will not allow us. Therefore, 1t is a good thing to beat the drum and say, We will not allow ourselves to be imposed upon any longer. Our lamb's patience Is finally transformed into impatience.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
IS ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Young White Man Arrested on This
 Charge in Mobile.

Mobile, Jan. s.-(Special) )-Shortly af- ter 10 O. clock tonight an alarm was turn ed in to the fire department for a blaze from box e5. The department responded and found the Are in a cottage on State near Broad Street, occupied by Sallie Con and Georgie Smith, two young white women, The fire was extinguiBhed be- fore much damage resulted.
 Soon after the punch out call for the patrol wagon came in and on going to the same locality secured George Glass, a young white man. and brought him to the station house, where. on complaint of the women named, he was docketed for ar- son and disorderly conduct. Glass has already appeared for trial in connection with the Golf girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
H. A. RoEHN HURT.

Linotype Machinist of Advertiser
 sustains Serious Injury.
 H. A. Roehn, linotype machinist in the composing room of The Advertiser, sustained a serious and most painful acci- dent yesterday morning. While adjust ing some part of a Mergenthaler ma- chine. his right hand was caught by a revolving cam. The hand was lacerated and two of the bones were crushed.
 Mir. Roehn was accompanied by fellow workers to the office of . surgeon where the wound was dressed. The surgeon said that the injury was serious and might be permanent in its effects,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Verdiot of Acouittal.

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 16.-The jury in the case of Manuel Chavez. a Cuban charged with the murder of Charles J. Allen in this city last August returned a verdict of acquittal today after trial of sixteen days. Allen. 1t was alleged was killed by Chavez in Aliens own home, Chavez claiming that the deed was committed In seh-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Ditch Carad In

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 1e.-At the National Soldiers Home at Johnson City, Tenn. this afternoon a ditch caved in burying four workmen. all white. Sam Groomes of Marshall, N. C., was in- stantly killed and Charles Leonard and J. J. Shnson severaIy wounded. The fourth workman escaped unhurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Case on the Free List.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Treasury De- pertinent today received an official certi- fled copy of the act approved yesterday placing coal on the free list. Upon its re- ceipt the department telegraphed the nec- essary instructions to collectors of cus- toms through the country directing them to put the act into immediate effect. The telegram read as follows: Admit ell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
FLIED IN sCANT ATTIRE.
Guests of Chicago Hotsl Receive
 Rude Awakeniug.

Chicago. Jan. i6-Fire, which broke out at an early hour today destroyed . large manufacturing block at Canal and Madi- son Streets. causing a loss estimated at n00.ooo. and caused a panic among the guests of the Grand Central Hotel ad- joining.
 For a time it was feared the hotel would be destroyed. and many of the inmates fied in scant attire into the street. Among the heaviest losers are the 6imons Man ufacturing Company. F. F. Gump & Co.,, Eureka Manufacturing Company and the Western Brass Works.
 Most of the concerns occupying the building were engaged in the machinery business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains i and between Birmingham and New Orleans. Lebanon Junction and Cincin- 1ati: also on trains 2 and between MontKom- cry and Guth-'~ Ky. Service Q Ia carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seatS hee) are operated Gn trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars arc also run on alI through trains between Cincinnati. LouisViIls, St Louis. Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleana
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullman sIeep ers from Chicago. Cincinnati and New YoTk to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman slesp- CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New C-leans and Chicago to St Petersburg; alsc leaving Montgomery at S:& D m TussAay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Cincinnnti Prouiniona.

CINCINNATI. Jan. Ie,-F1ouR-s Steady Lard-Quiet at So AS, Bulk meats-Steady at TB. Baeon-Firm at Sio.25. Whiskey-Quiet at Sl.3o. 6ugar-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
The Acre Expedition.

New York, Jan. 16.-The first battalion of the Acre expedition will start tomor- row, says a Herald dispatch from LaPax Bolivian. The second battalion, under the Minister of War, win leave on Monday next Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Sfockboid rs Meetjnq.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company will be held at the office of the company in the City oi Montgomery. on Wednesday. Jan. 2l, 1908. at 2 o'clock noon.
 Ihs election of Directors will bs had and such other business as may legally come be- fl VII E. ELsBERRY. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
FOUR DEATHs FROM PLAGUE
.Ex-President of Salvador Attacked
 by the Scourge.

Ma1atlan, Mex. Jan.16.-Eight new cases of plague and four deaths were re- ported today while four more of the la zaretto patients are dying. A number of houses were burned today, being infected with plague germs.
 General Ezeta, ex-Presldent of the Re- public of Salvador, is very sick at the civil hospital.
 Relief funds are coming in and are most welcome. The situation is gloomy and business stagnant
 The remarkable exemption of the Chi nese residents from attacks of plague ex- cites interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Mccnnnsll,s Condition critical.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-The condition of Frank Mcconnell, the pugiliSt who was knocked out and probably fatally in jured by Spider Welch in a prize light last night, Is extremely critical He has moi vet recoYared consciousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Notice 10 cosfracfOrs.

aeaied proposals will be received by Ernest LaApar. Chairman of Building Committee. SeiIka Ala, until Wednesday. Feb. 18th, 1903. at l. m-, for the completion of the Et0nA Church Building. for Selma Baptist Church of Christ Plans and specifications can be seen at Selma, bS had by ap-
 CHARLES c. WILSON Architect,
 na~tn-th Columbia, 8. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

aLnuEsday and Saturday. via New orlsana ana Train No carries through Pullman a,o.u. sIs I nom New Orleans to New York and Ti1 ninheu and St Petersburg to ChicaRo. raaSins sleeper to St Louis ~ NA1"a@n Train Nc [ carries through Pullman sIssp- natl and Chicago without change.
 Al through trains make close connectiona ns SIncInnau evansville, St. Louis and New Or West ' O"' @~Se ~''0 For further information pertaining to rateA, routes and schedules consult ticket aEants R and V, R R.. or write or eall em
 W. L. BEAGLEY,
 Passenger Agent Union stAtioA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Stockholders Meefjno

The regular annual meeting of the People, Cotton Factory for the election of a Board oi Directors and for the transaction of an, other business that may come before # will ee held in the oitlce & Of orei Bros Co. Mont
 T. L. JONES,
 et Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Blood Poison Cured Positively.

This horrible disease not only blasts the life of the unfortunate victim, but blights the hopes and happiness of his posterity. For centuries 1t has been thought incura- ble. but after years of deep research and IAa -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

The man who always tons hls wife hs 10 sorry he was % oross when she acoid- cd him ia bound to get along in the world by making friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of Btockhoiders of the Tnllassee and Montgomery Railway company will be held at the office of the company in the City of Montgomery. on Wednesday, Jan. zlst 1908. at I2 o'clock noon.
 The election of Directors will be had and such other business as may legally come before Baid meeting. VIM. D. ELsBERRY. Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

coal imported on or after the 18th instant free of duty under the act of the 18th instant. Copy by mail"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

DIR. W. B. CRUMPToN will make the Sum- day address to the members of the T. n. c. A. tomorrow afternoon. He Is Secretary of the Baptist Mission Board and is . eoro- ible speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
KAvANAUaH HERE TODAY.
Coming to Settle Trouble Over Local
 Franchise.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 16.-(Special. J. President W. M. Kavanaugh of the Southern Lee que will be in Montgomery tomorrow to settle the franhise trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

AT l2;S5 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire WAS sent in from Box le. core ner Heron and Dickinson Streets. The de- partmsnt responded and found that the alarm was due to . burning chimney at the resi- dsncs of George McCutcheon, 4o7 Heron Street. No damage was done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

MIR. O. D. MARIN and net Hon. o. c. Maner as was stated. presided as toastmaster at ths banquet of owassa Tribe of Red Men Thurs day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
Newc in Brief.

= S~-U GEORGE MOORE. . white mar from TaIia- poosa County. convicted in the United States Court of illicit distilling and confined in the Montgomery County Jail. was released yester- day by order of Judge Thomas c. Jones and further execution of his sentence was sus- pended. Moore had served thirty days and Judge Jones thought the punishment was sufficient.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Jan. 2. Ieos. No. ss. No. 7e. No. ss

RssprG to via JcAsonvna Sunday D.
 T. T. P A.. Ala
 ". n, D P A. &vanna Ga
 ". J. R A. C. H N Nnagsr wnninson M G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy VI filed yesterday by R. E Morrill, of Mon gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

slsspers between New York and New Orie1na
 Sleepers between New York and New OrIeana l New Orleans with superb dining ear wervice i-~
 D. P. o'RoURKE. c. A, Selma. Ala
 R. D. LUTZ. T. A., Montgomery Ala } nd General Manager. Atia ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

Savannah. Augusta, Macon.
 tCoiumbus. Troy. Andalusia. @:4opmlFort Valley. Americus, AL loam lbany, Dawson, Eufaula.
 Ozark and intermediateI
 ............ points. ............l
 Macon, Columbus. Troy Ft-
 Valley, Amei icus. Albany. 0:Ioaml Dawson Fort Gaines, Eu- S:oOpm Ifaula and intermediRte
 ............ points. ............ For further information and for through schedules apply to R e ROGERS. Trav Pasa Agent.
 Commerce Street Montgomery. Ala F. J. ROBINSON, Assistant Gen'l. Pass ARt j. C. HALLE. General Pass. Agent. W. A WINBURN. Vioe-President and Traffic Manager, Savannah. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-17

Trains q and @ have Pullman Vsstibuled . and trains 5 and ss have PullTnan Vostibulsd enD through coaches between Washington and Q. B. TYLER. c. A Montgomery. Ala P BILLUPS. q P. A., Atlanta Ga
 CHAs A wIcKERSHAM Prssidens c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
TIE DECAY OF VENICE.
Many Buildings In the City Which
show Signs of DiSinte-
grafton.

Discussing Signor Boni's work IN
connection with the reconstruction Of
monuments in Venice, dispatch to the
New York Times from that city, by
way of London, says the Church Of St
Mark, the Doge's palace, the Pro-
curatie Vecchie, the Zecca, and the
churches of Santa Maria Gloriosa, Del
Frari and IS. Giovanni e Paolo need
prompt attention if catastrophes are
TO be averted.
In St. Marks there is a crack in the
great arch of the apocalypse, and the
arch says downward almost foot. 1t
Is expected that 1t will be necessary
to remove all the mosaics of the arch,
and that the brick wall behind them
will have to be more sohdly construct
ed.
In the Doge's palace diagonal LESSONS
are visible, and it looks as though the
brickwork were tumbling outward.
The correspondent says that this is
not surprising, seeing that one Of the
chief internal walls was cut through
In order to make room for al elevator
for the heavier books IN the Bbloteca
Marciana.
In the Procuratie vecchie there are
serious cracks, caused probably by the
wholesale demolition of internal walls
and the stacking of heavy goods in the
rooms above the colonnade-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

we know how with our own hands for own families
Our present way Of doing household work at nome Is m
waeul point in all economics three times as muc a.
would the grade OF living performed by properly
labor. Not only does the maintenance OF this ehe system "
try two-thirds of the of living but it wastes
the productive labor of women, that ninetwenieth Oh inc
tive work OF the world :,
Many fear the present movement towards the widening "
womens the training of girls for special work beyond INC
fesde but there for alarm We are not gong 10 s
Kitchens have lost laundes and bakeries Inc cooN
going the Wheel the woocard ana
the shears the soap candle making the buherng and the picking
AS society develops its functions specialize cannot look ahead
and prophesy details but natural and heahu process to go 10
ones food outside ones The cleaning required each house
could be reduced of the chief elements OF house
hold dgrese and ashes Where twenty women in twenty
work all the time and nsuceny accomplish their varied
duties the work in the hands Of professional cleaners could be
done less time by fewer and the others left free to do other
work for which they better fitted thus increasing the productive
power of the world
Home is place be born the place for husband and wife
be together child love his mother but is not the
place for any kind of work cradle OF human life the
deathbed of industry
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
CONCESSIONS IN SIBERIA.
Americans secure Mineral and Fish
ing Rights over n Vast Piece
of Territory.

John Rosene, of Seattle, president
of the Northwestern Commercial
company, is at the Waldorf on his
way home from st. Petersburg with
new and more liberal concessions
from the Russian government than
any foreigner ever before obtained.
Mr.. Rosene believes they have been
made TO him less as an individual
than as an American citizen. The
Northwestern Commercial company
operates steamships between our
northwestern ports and the ports OF
Alaska, and Mr.. Rosene and his assoc
ciates, who include Ferd W. Peck, of
Chicago. decided that certain sec
tons of the opposite Siberian coast
offered similar inducements to those
which led prospectors to Alaska. de
therefore sought from the Russian
imperial government authority 10
form a development company TO OPP
crate in Siberia.
The concession is Of mineral and
fishing rights in q territory greater
than the combined states of Wash
iugton, Oregon and Idaho. With the
rights go rights to develop the terri
tory in any progressive way by the
3oint activities of the subjects OF the
car and the Americans. Besides do
ing this, the car waived the demand
that tho company must always en-
ploy as many Russian subjects as
Americans.
Mr.. Rosene last year, under the
arst permission, took 60 miners TO
the Tohuktsk peninsula, and when
he sent q special steamer for them
last fall only five would come away.
The others were anxious to continue
prospecting For our work in 1902
said Mr.. Rosene, 1--WE have only to
show three permanent stations at
different parts of the territory, the
discovery of placer gold in two
places, and the discovery OF a num-
Der of large bodies of mineral ore Of
yet unknown value. We are now ar
ranging 10 take 300 experienced
American prospectors and miners
over. We will develop the gold dis
eoveries already made and continue
10 prospect for more gold and other
minerals. We shall also build three
salmon fisheries on the east shore OF
Kamchatka, and one coal mine on
Barrenkorf bay, on the same shore.
The company has the exclusive right
to all the mineral resources OF the
Tohuktsk peninsula and the priv
ileges for the development OF that
part of the country drained by the
Anadin river, and for trading in furs,
worries and whalebones, which, in my
opinion, is a basis sufficient to make
one of the greatest development COM
panies in the world,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
DEADLIEST OF ALL.
res4. Of the New Rifle show That II
Ii by Far the Most Powerful
Small Arm in the World.

The essential tests OF the new army
rife. said to be the deadliest small arm
In modern warfare, have been finished.
The war department has for two years
past pushed the work of developing an
entirely new arm which is composite
Of the Krag-J and Mauser, as
we'll as a number of heretofore untried
devices.
, The new arm is known as the SPRING
field rife. The Burlington sight OF the
Krag-Jorgensen gun has been replaced
by the Dickson sight, in the belief that
the latter. being Of open or military
pattern. will be productive of better
craftsmanship. The knife bayonet OF
the Krag-Jcrgensen gun is replaced by
a rod bayonet
The velocity Of the bullet Of the old
Sp-iEghs u gun used in the civl Vaf
was between 1900 and 400 feet per
second The Velocity 6fthe KraP-Jor-
gensen is 1000 feet per second. and in
lie new riCt .psed is increased to 1900
feet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
TOWER PLANS BERLIN PALACE.
German Ambassador VIII Rival Eus-
sian Representative in SplendOr
of His ESTABLISHING

United States Ambassador Charlie
magne Tower contemplates, it is said,
not only renting one of the finest pal
aces in Berlin. but rivaling the Russian
ambassador Count Osten-Sacken. in
gorge business Of equipaEes and number
Of livcried attendants. Mr.. Tower
promises 10 become the most popular
Aneric7a representative ever accred-
tied to Berlin. the German press as
serts. He speaks German fluently, but
what most impressed the Germans is
the promptness and readiness with
which he took his children away from
Swiss school to place them in Ger
man establishment. The ambassador
received part of his education in a
south German town, and is fond of
comparing notes with the Germans on
school affairs.