davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
HElTDRIcK AT OYSTER BAY.
Religious Situation in the Philippines
 Discussed.

0ASCUbb5NA. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 24-Bishop Hendrix of Rochester. N. r.. called on the President this evening to discuss with him conditions in the Philippine Islands. es- pecially these directly affecting the Cath ollie Church. He told the President that 1t would be the particular. effort of the four. American sbishops appointed recent ly for service in tho Philippines to build up in the Archipelago a high class, native priesthood It was the belief of the au- thorities of the Catholic Church after an exhaustive investigation, that the solution of many problems of both the Church and the State in the Philippines wes depend ent in great measure on the creation of native priesthood. During the Span ish regime in ths islands every possible obstacle was placed in the way of the education of native Filipinos as priests.
 In addition, the suggestion of Father Edward Vattmann, chaplain of the 29th United States Infantry, that Filipino priests be brought to this country to conn plete their education at the aCthollc l'ni- versity at Washington and other ins,i- tutions in this country will be followed. By this native F.lipinos will famli lrize themselves with American methods and Amercan ideals. The services of ucn a body of trained priests. it is pointe Gout, would be of incalculable value .lot Cnly
 to the Catholic Church, but also to the American government in the islands. Both President Roosevelt and Secret iry Root are in hearty sympathy with the present effort because they recognize full ly It's importance to the United States government.
 Secretary of the Navy Moody arrived at Sagamore Hill thi seve hing 70 ds ,uss with the President sorie depar: 1lea;Ai matters including. t is under,tood the r>port respecting the incre lse "f the navy. It is be.ieve1, that with ti:a ap- , provai of the Pres dent. Secrotfiy Moody will recommend the constrI :tiJn f sev- | eral additional battl .sIi.ps anl rLinDe,' of scout ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
HIGH PRAISES FOR ROOSEVELT
Negroes Adopt Glowing Resolution
 on the President.

St. Louis, July 24.-At the final session day of the convention If the United Brotherhood of Friendship, a negro or ganization. the following resolutions were adptCd:
 Resolved. That the United Brotherhood of Friendship, in convention ass smbled expresses it's appreciation of the brave, generous and humane atttude of P.esi- dent Roosevelt on all questions affectiny , the rights of Afro-Ame ricans under the Federal Constitution and his declaration that the door of opportunity should be closed against no man on account of race. color or previous conditlon and. be 1t further
 Resolved. That the United Brother hood of Friendship consider it fortunate in tiis crisis in the history of the repub- lie that a man of the courage and broad humanity of President Roosevelt should occupy the highest executive office in the gift of the people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
- lg -sasrA-~x sas Ae
 ] fE@ U s F eg 1lSH gS,-

Rev, ]. P. Morgan of the Methodist Protestant Church has returned from Notasuisa. He will conduct tomorrow at his church the usual morning and evening services. Governor Jelks went up to Birmingham yes terday morning He is expected to return to the Capitol today.
 Rev. W. J. Elliott has returned from the Bap- tist State Convention at Troy end reports . 3 nne meeting s-. s9
 Prof J A. Liner. President of the Agricul- tu'al School at Evergreen. spent yesterday in the city. Hon. John C. Eyater of Decatur was in Mont gomery yesterday on legal business.
 Mr. C. ". c. Martin of Union Springs spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 MT. ". w. Monroe of Pratt City arrived In the city yesterday .A ss's ,i Mir. T. J. Norris of BIrmfnsham was in the city yesterday. x 't Mir. E. A. French of Huntsville was in the city yesterday. tr Mir. J. H. Pugh was in Montgomery yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Dentists in Session.

Asheville, N. C.. July 24-The opening session of the National Association of Dental Examiners was held tonight at Battery Park Hotel, being attended by seventy-tive members of the State Exam ming Board from all quarters of the United States. Only organization work was taken up. The National Associa- ton of Dental Faculties also held the first session of its annual meeting today, an uneventful one. Two hundred dentists are already here, to attend the National Association meetings which begins the first of next week. Three hundred more are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Mills Short of Cotton.

the House Of Commons today. Gerald Balfour President, of the Board of Trade. said 700 cotton factories In Lancashire were working on short time. and a6o 900 operatives were affected. This was due to the difficulty in se- curing raw cotton. The question of cotton growing In the British empire. in order tc create 6 supply outside that of the Southern States of America, was receiving careful con alteration and the Board of Trade was pre- pared to give any practicable help to those interested in the matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
The Flight of Ferdinand.

Berlin, July Notwithstanding the semi-official denial that Prince Ferdi- hand sN departure from Servia amounts to flight. the Vossiche Zeitung, which re- ceives wei authenticated private infor- nation from Bulgaria, says 1t believes that the rumors of the Princes flight have some basis and regards 1t as proba- ble that he has left the court until the existing excitement subsidies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
IN TENNESSEE VALLEY.
Believed Cotton Crop Will Be Up to
 the Average

Huntsville, July 2A-(special1-The cot ton crop has been growing rap idly in the past few days and farmers throughout this district are beginning to believe that the yield will be up to inc average with continued favorable condi- tions. However, they have more to en- courage them than the prospects of an average cotton crop. They will have more corn at harvest time this year than at any lime in the last ten years: The carly corn is already safe and the late corn only needs one more season 70 .asIrc an extra yield. Taken altogether the pros
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
D. W. I. Treaty Expires,

Washington. July 24.-The treaty providing for the acquisition by the United States of the Danish West Indies officially expired today. If Denmark should conclude to sell the islands to the United States, 1t will be possible to re- vse the provisions of the treaty which has just failed. Meantime the position of the State Department Is comfortable. for having done It's part toward completing the bargain. the American Government. of course. could not sanction the sale of the islands by Denmark to any other Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Refuses to Advance Money.

Guayaquil July A-A controversy has arisen between the American Company which is building the Quito Railway and the government. the latter refusing to advance further money as required by the contractors. alleging that they have all ready been overpad for the value of the work done. The matter will be discussed in Congress in August next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

were repeated by the crowds His majesty first visited the dwellings built Tor working people by Lord Iveagh Cecil Gulnness) and others. He was met there by Lord Iveagh and Lord Ardilaum (Arthur Guinness) and acom- panied by them and Irish Secretary Wyndham, entered the tenements and talked freely with the inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Favsr in Brazilian Army.

New York. July 2L-A letter from the Acre territory says. according to The Herald's Rio Janeiro correspondent. that the Brazilian army is perishing under fe- yer attacks.Six hundred officers and men are dead and four hundred are nl Some attachments of troops are without medi- cine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Denver Breaks q Record.

New York. July 24-The steame- Dem yer had broken the record between Gal weston and New York Her actual ran- ming time between the Texas port and Sandy Hook was four days and twenty four hours. The former record was five days and two hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Watchman Burned to Death,

Chattanooga, July 24.-At an early hour Thursday morning the plant of the Key ser Manufacturing Company was partly destroyed by fire. A search was made at that time for Watchman J. A. Smith. but he could not be found. To-day the black ened and horribly disfgured remains were found in the ruins of the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Death efnr wcr,ean

Detroit, July a.-Dr. Gerald Mclean, one of the most noted surgeons in the State, died today al his home in this city from gastroenteritis. He was president of the American Medical Association in 1891.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Congressman Richardson went to F'lor- epce this morning to attend good roads convention held under the auspices of the Court of County Commissioners of Lau- derdale. He will deliver an address favor able to Congressman Brownlows oill for national aid in the building os public roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Edwards Visit to Ireland.

Dublin, July 24-Klng Edward and Queen Alexandra separately visited a number of public institutions today. The weather was perfect and everywhere the scenes of enthusiasm witnessed during previous days of theiE majestys visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Hard Rain in Anniston.

Annlston, July A-(Special.)-A hard rain fell here this afternoon between 4 and 5:15 o'clock. A negro cottage was struck by lightning in Ward and was burned to the ground. No other damage is reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Grand Army Man Hanged

Washington July 24.-Benjamin Hill who killed his wife last November at their home in this city, was hanged at the United States jail here today. Hn was native of Virginia and a Grand Army veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Turner snils for London.

New York, July A.-Former United States Senator Turner. of Washington. State and member of the Alaskan Boun- for London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
silk Examinar Dismissed

New York, July 24.-J R. Pringle. an examiner of silks in the United States appraisers stores, has been dismissed from office. The charge against him was neglect of duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Ships Refused Admission

Guayaquil. July 24.-The Board of Health has refused admitance to the British steamer Columbal. Captain Bar ry. from New York April 90, because she left Valparaiso after July l. Bubonic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Uictims of the Heat

Budapest. July 24-Advices from Herze- govina say that during a maneuver march of an infantry regiment last Monday, 45O men were the victims of extraordinary heat; that 19 died and 45 are expected to die
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Big Haul of Stamps.

Jamestown, N r.. July 24.-At an early hour today the safe in the postoffice at May vile was blown open. Seventeen thousand g. cent stamps, 10000 l-cent stamps and 5000 s-cent stamps were secured by the burglars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

H. F. e.ingo, a Missouri stockman. hs 8 come to, this city to look over lands in this viclniay with view of establishing a large stock farm. Mir. Wingo believes this country to be well adapted to the breeding of thorouShbreds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Denny Walker of Madison County. was arrested yesterday for operating an Illicit distiiery. on Hester Creek. Walker vas taken to Fayetteville and placed under < $500 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
z3a - SsslIlsss=zss- 4sEsE kl,EWS+INsBRTE szz<sSs ssssss- ES

THE following appointments were announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart- nlent; J. T. Web. Notary Public. Jefferson County: John W. Esslinger, Constable. Madi- son County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

The Piker-1s this diamond of the first water? The Pawnbroker-No. it's been in soak two or three times before Kansas Independent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

The Odd Fellows of Hancevillc held their annual picnic today. The annual address was delivered by Frank F. Com way, a prominent Odd Fe.loY of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Eamn Made Cnnsnl

Washington. July 4.-Walter c. Hamm of Pennsylvania. has been appointed United States Consul at Hull. England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Butt Nov a Midshinm

Annapolis, Md, July 24.-A. J. Butt of Alabama, was sworn in today as midsllio- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Telephone 3o0

. poets are bright for the farmers of the Tennessee Valley this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

plague appeared at. Valparaiso and other
 ports of Chill early in July, and the gov-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Surely Gnch endorsement saOu{'I r''r of all heSitatylrc Hv";'>~~2. Alter rC sts ,'3. +' is willing to rciMall e.Gi1. we can oA:y s:.y she dcservcs to suffer. f. t.lc. me. 'filln women and Ag!2dgad tl&o-' S:stt ot .ers -- !|' @EAf1Sa Eo2EEIT if we cannot fo, :nvitn roauc. ,ho SJUes 'HSvs ''%''''oaia''' ~Ai'' viii 'T.-i '''s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Governor Jelks went up to Birmingham yes- terday morning. He is expected to return to the Capitol today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
rIrs. II. IT. rI9ssey, Sulphur :

!" DEAF lT.7. I'i:,E.:A,t:--I VII ten ,..! 4.. Pinkhana's Tcg 9ta3;c Compound, Itl.;t i I believe it saved l1r Etn t,=
 "Whcn ono of El;- chi lrca was just five vr:q@ came near d!.n,'. was il i,a tyvc w Ks ia> week and I got TO tot.--. fly bow is p,o,. easy when r1'c" t Hl.inslcc If o,atc7 r knots ia ny hou els ;;a ro fn m. fist I haI a:- suffered a5 much "7 C. l yv1ao ,,i. ',, y7o:
 II got :. bot: ot Lytf!a T.. rini1han.% ( evening, and by the next @ay vf2s nearly c.ry., medicine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Rev. W. J. Elliott has returned from the Bap- tist State Convention at Troy and reports q nne meeting. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Prof. J A. Liner. President of the Agricul- tuial School at Evergreen. spent yesterday in the city. -ssS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
preparation.

A eapablo' nioslor must be a healtiy '. first child is an especially trying. experience. . hcip it can get. Correct and practical coiln t portcnee to the would-be mother Mrs. 1T times, together with Lydia F. P:nikha,n's yl,.. guide1 may Q young woman through thi; tra happioSt possible re5ults Her advice is ;.iatt perio.lce w.h thouca2rls of such cases a.1l 2. !;
 B. special p,rmi}sion we publish i..o tol!3' ing the absolu.o nccc1Sity of proncr car r, maternity. That of Mrs. Sexton ill,G4ra.< ( That of Mrs. l.alsol thc sulioli,lg d,rin,s t,c Massey the trouAc3 that may bcsct yos,,,, en1 thoy all illuT.-c.t the Va.l,lo,f-l val..5 { Vegetable Compound ia s,lcl ca3cs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

'taer:, t'le bic..a of the !aE34 '@.o &pc,.s a,l lls
 isEf tic Ino3D vital in.- .;t 3's ativit,o at sUc,,
 a,Col....,auIsG. haya
 j., c'..-1.s : .l@3 N'i,n tl.c {! ! r ''>,I wi.h an e.. :; :. E,1 n.
 !: : tx /, .crs. show. 2 !vi@c $" he Ii: 7 T } "f ,' '"f ''ntc rni.,,
 ".' ,s' aA '.rf AIr3 i 3-l .iTtl,
 It = <. ] ....'i ni'a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

i
 ats. l.. .r N'' ns.
  Y, .,' i,. 1T .r~- ,. |, ..,.' ;~ -' n>~} b. .a% -~a,1 c;-',. n'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Mr. C. ". c. Martin of Union Springs spent
 yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25

Hon. Jehn C. Eyater of Decatur was in Mont
 gpmery yesterday on legal business.
, 1903-01-30
FREIGHT
CONGESTION ON LINES EAST OF
CHICAGO CAUSING SOME
TROUBLE.
Western Roads Are Not Suffering
From Lack of Equipment and
Freight over to Eastern Connec-
Unconstitutional Notes.

Nearly all eastern roads centering
in Chicago have served notice on west
ern connections that until conditions
change they cannot accept any more
dead freight"
Until further notice efforts of east,
ern lines will be concentrated upon
moving perishable freight and coal.
The traffic conditions are said by
eastern men to be unprecedented.
| Western railroads which are not suf.
fering so much from lack Of equip
ment and power, are materially in
jured by the %congested condition OF
their eastern connections, as they
could move a much larger percentage
of traffic than they are now handling,
If there were eastern connections to
turn it over to.
Strenuous efforts we're made by the
board of trade at Chicago to induce the
Lake Shore and other main eastern
roads to make some additional pro
vision for the movement of grain.
They were told that the Lake Shore
alone could use 10000 more ears than
it possesses.
, 1903-01-30

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 3O.-(Special
to The Republican.)-In the senate
yesterday afternoon the following
bills were introduced:
Senate file No. %. by Mr.. Badgette,
making the willful removal Of waste,
packing, brass, etc, from journal
boxes of locomotives or cars, a felony
and providing a penalty therefor.
Senate joint resolution No. 3, by Mr.
Thorn, endorsing the work of the irri
CATION investigation bureau of the de
partment Of agriculture.
The following bills were read a sec
ond time:
Senate file No. 5. by Mr.. Frazee, pro.
viding for the assessment and taxation
of live stock, railroads, telegraph and
telephone and other franchises and
property; ordered %engrossed.
Senate file No. Z, by Mr.. Bramel, re.
lating to domestic relations and du.
ties of county clerk in issuing mar.
riage licenses; ordered e%ngrossed.
Senate file No. 4, by Mr.. Bramel, re.
lating to the opening Of state lands
to mining exploitation; recommitted.
Mrs. Ollie Shearer. midwife, 11e End.
, 1903-01-30
PERSONAL

William l.. Penrose of Denver is at
the Johnson.
J. c. Cooper of st. Joseph is a guest
at the johnson.
J. A. Peters of Cheyenne was at the
%Thornburgh last night.
John Kellner Of San Francisco is
stopping at the Johnson.
A. A. Ware and w. D. Jenkins of Chi
feaso'asUat the Thornburg6. :
E. Kircher of New York was a guest
at the ~Thornburgh this morning.
H. V. S. Groesbeck returned from
Denver and Cheyenne last evening.
George H. Cors of Hartford, Conn.
is in the city, a guest at the Thorn.
burgh.
S. w. Koran of Denver and f. NJ
Gutenberg of Rand, Col. are registered
at the johnson.
c. E. Curtis, H. c. DeSollars and NJ
Shere of Denver were guests at the
Kuster last night.
Will and August Radichal, who re.
Gently bought the S. H. Woodman
ranch on the Sybille, are in the city.
j. Fred Dawson, travelling auditor fo1
the Pacific Hotel company, was in the
city this morning, a guest at the
Thornburgh.
Charlie Riggen, the Rambler freight
er, who also has a line of wagons tc
Walden, is in the city today from his
home at Walden.
Mrs. D. Higley, wife of the station
agent at Bosler, vas in the city last
night, a guest at the kuster. She re
turned home this afternoon.
Miss Lena Gilkison of last years
commercial class has accepted a posi-
ton as stenogrpher for Judge i;arbutt
Fort Collins Express. Miss Gilkisor
is a sister of Prof. w. F. Gilkison O
the faculty of the University OF Wyo
ming.
, 1903-01-30
that Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mex

that Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mex
leo are now ripe for statehood.
In the committee of the whole house,
house bill No. SO was considered. This
bill was introduced by Mr.. Hoge OF
Albany county. and provides for the
voting of railroad employees unavoid-
ably absent from their respective pre-
cincts on election day. There was a
warm discussion. and several amend
ments were offered, and the further
consideration of the bill was post
poned indefinitely.
The committee also indefinitely post
poned house bill No. 40, introduced by
Mr.. Hayden of Big Horn county. ex-
empting bonds issued by the state of
Wyoming. or any county, school district
or municipality of the state of Wyo-
ming from taxation. 1t was found that
the bill conflicts with section II, arti-
Gle Is, of the constitution.
There was a recommendation for the
passage of house bill No. 80. introduced
by Mr.. Hardin of Sheridan county, pro-
viding for the levy and collection of a
tax of half a mill for the year 1903, for
the erection and equipment of a branch
of the Wyoming general hospital at
Sheridan and providing for the con
duct and management of the same.
, 1903-01-30
ITCHING
FoR-APPolNTMENT TO THE NEW
JUDGESHIP ATTACKS CERTAIN
COLORADO LAWYERS.
Three Candidates for the Position
Spring Up in That State-Astute-
ness Ascribed to Senator Warren
by a Denver Paper-Gets More APP
pointments Than Any Other Man
in Washington.

IF Colorado will stand together and
pull for one man, this state can get the
appointment of judge of the United
States circuit court, Eighth circuit.
President Roosevelt is more anxious
about the political situation in Colo
RADIO than in any other state in the
Union outside of New York, and as the
senate bill passed yesterday by the ma
tional house provides that the presi-
dent shall appoint the additional Judge,
united action on the part Of Colorado
republicans will in all likelihood Sc
cure the prize for this state"
This opinion was expressed last
night to the Denver Post by a man
eminent in the legal profession in Col
orado.
The states of Colorado and Wyoming
are those most actively contesting for
the new judicial honor. They have al
ready five avowed candidates. and Kan
sas and Utah may also shy their cas-
tors into the ring.
Colorado has advanced three dis
tinguished jurists for recognition
Chief Justice John Campbell of the SUI
preme court, ex-Chief Justice Charles
D. Hayt of Denver and District Judge
N. Walter Dixon of Pueblo.
Wyoming has two active and conf
dent candidates-Willis R. VanDe-
vanter. assistant attorney general for
the interior department. and United
States Circuit Judge John A. Riner of
Cheyenne. There appears to be a
prospect of a pretty fight between Mr..
VanDevanter and Judge Riner, which
increases the prospect of C%olorado's
success. Washington gossip says that
Mr.. VanDevanter has been holding his
present position in the interior depart.
ment unwillingly and only retains it in
Difference to the wishes of the presi'
dent and Secretary Hitchcock. Rumor
had it that Mr.. VanDevanter was to
have had Secretary Hitchcock's place
when the latter was expected to resign
and inasmuch as he did not receive
this advancement, his chances of Sc
curing the new judgeship are believed
by his friends to be good.
Judge Hallett is not considered in
this connection, on account Of his ad
vanced age. He may retire on full pay
as soon as he attains the age Of 10
This is optional with all judges who
have served ten years on the federal
bench. Judge Hallett has been in the
judicial harness since 1S76-twenty.
seven years-almost three times the
required period.
, 1903-01-30
FUNERAL OF LOUIS SETTElE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Louis P. Settele was
held from the house on Second street
this afternoon, in charge of Laramie
lodge, Masons, with Emmanuel com.
mandery, knights Templar, acting as
an escort. The knights were in full
uniform and a large number of men,
bers of the -four Masonic bodies par
ticipated in the exercises and made up
the cortege. The remains were fol
lowed by many citizens in carriages
besides the Masons.
Superintendent Jupp of the rolling
mills closed the mill this afternoon
that all the employees might attend the
funeral and express their sorrow at
the death of their comrade and fellow
employe.