davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

In the year 1902 the people of Cheshire, Mass, sent to President Jefferson a cheese of their own manufacture which weighed ,50 pounds, and which was said to be of excellent quality and f1vor. Cheshire was famous for It's cheese, anc the people wanted to show the President just what they could do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
HEARST AGAINST UNIT RULE
Wants His Men in Pennsylvania
 Delegation Free to Vote for Him.

Philadelphia Special to New York Times
 Democratic leaders hear that agents of William R. Hearst are pleading with delegates to the State Convention to op- pose the adoption of the unit rule for the State delegates to the National Con- vention. Mir. Hearst might get some votes among them If they are not tied up by a rule to vote as a unit.
 Democratic National Committeeman Guffey is, however, for the unit rule, and is satisfied that 1t will be adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
JUDGE PARKER.
Effort to Be Made to Unite Demo
 crats Under His Banner,

Washington Special to N. Y. Herald.
 Without any special reason being found for 1t the movement to make Judge Par ker of New York, the Democratic canii- date for President has made great head way throughout the country, and this is reflected by tire Democratic members of Congress. The name of no one else Is heard now when Senators or Represent atives are asked for their opinion of the probable nominee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

The Cumberland (Md) Courier says. that city has a man who could win Bryan's platform prize, as he can write one that will please all the politicians and polit- teal parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

The esteemed spartanburg Herald has changed heads twice of late-we mean the papers head. The head of the editor seems to be about the right thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

Some fellow who makes figures esu- mates that the expense of keeping up the Weather Bureau amounts to cents |, year for each inhabitant. We are cheer fully willing to fork over our penny if we can be assured of getting the brand of weather we want. but this seems to be one transaction where the purchaser has no choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

Those little Japs behaved very, very badly in skipping the Russia bear before he was ready. Let the bear spank them' If he can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

retired merchant of Eufaula, is in the city.
 MT. w. E. Sistrunk of Tallassee, is in town
 MT. w. A. Haynie of Marion, is in the city.
 MT. A. P. Elliot of Florala, is in the cltV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

It is now said that Perry Heath re- celved a peremptory hint to resign" and for a wonder he took 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

At Scranton. Pa, the advance sale of tickets to hear Patti was S22.50. That wouldn't pay her for one screech, conse- auently she refused to screech at scran- 0on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

HhO WAAhSo AOA It,
 MT. E. B. Freeman, a we'll known hotel man of Eufaula, is in the city.
 MT. w. J. Cameron, Jr., of Rirmirq- ham, is in Montgomery.
 MT. R. D. England of Marion. Is in Montgomery.
 Mir. T. D. Maybank of Anniston. is in Montgomery. MT. H. B. Gray of Birmingham, is Tn the city.
 Col: 0. P. Gaut of Birmingham. is n the city.
 Mir. A. J. O'Hanoran of Selma. is in the city.
 MT. E. L. Blue of Union Springs. is in
 Mir. J. W. Farrtor of Birmingham is in the city. '''' 10 Ill
 MT. H. F. stearns 'of Selma, is in Mont gomcry.
 Mr. J. w. Hardesty of Birmingham k in town '''''" i9
 Mir. L. J, Hopkins of Gateswood. is in
 MT. E. M. Oliver of Lafayette. is .., town. iS al
 Mr, J. G. Moore of Birmingham is Il, town. '''' 'S In MT. George c. Mccormick, a prominent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager or Ine rfnrtgcmery Advertiser being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The AdVer- tiser's daily circulation for the month or January. 1904, is true and correct and com piled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have bese ce- ducted. P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Eth
 E. W. JACKSON. IseaI.l N F.. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
rHE ExpFcTEp HAs HAPPENED.

THE EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED.
 The Advertiser. at the time of the agi- tation of an elective Railroad Commission opposed that idea, but favored more au- thority being given to the Commission. We believed the inevitable result of an elective Commission would be just what we see today, the railroads forced into politics. When men are struck they strike back, and what is more natural? It is the same with those to whose hands are com mitted great business interests. There can be no denial of the fact that the rail- roads are being daily attacked all along the line and it is no surprise that one of the officials of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad, which has millions of in- terest in this State. should take up the cudgels in the way of defense against these attacks. The letter of MT. Walker D. Hines, First vice-President of the road, is a new feature of the campaign and as such we give 1t publicity in the columns of The Advertiser. The expected has happened, and a new danger has been infected into Alabama politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
An Excellent Showing.

paid circulation of The Advertiser for the month of January makes an excellent snow ing. Alabamas only metropc'''-- newspaper, as The Advertiser Is known the country over. is pardonably proud of this splendid record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26
Men Who Coma and On.

Mr. T. Dewitt Maxwell. representing the Belleclaire Hotel of New York city, BeIleclaire is one of the popular hotels of the metropolis and is in especially high favor with Southern people who visit New York. The hotel publishes an interesting magazine, The Belleclaire Hotel World" a copy of which will be mailed to any one who writes for It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

MT. E. B. Freeman. we'll known hotel man of Eutaula, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-26

City subscriptions should be paid to the tol- lowing authorized collectors only: C. J. Gam City Ctrculator; z. L. Eason, J. G. Jones. .. A. Rice and J. c. Beasley, collectors. and at the counting-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
LOOMS STILL MISSING.
No Trace of Brother of assistant
Secretary of State.

London. June 22-Apparently nothing IS
known about the disappearance of Kent ].
LOOMS. brother OF the Assistant Secretary OF
State who passenger on board the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. which
left New-York June II and arrived at Plym-
outh on Monday morning and at Bremen yes
terday A dispatch received here from Bremen
to-day said:
The North German Lloyd Company has no in
formation about Mr.. Loomis, beyond the fact
that he was missed an hour before the arrival
Of the steamer al Plymouth. Whether it was
an accident or suicide is not known.
p. F. Murphy. a passenger on the Kaiser VIII
helm II, says he saw Mr.. Loonis shortly before
the passengers landed at Plymouth. Mr. Loomis
was going on to Cherbourg.
Berlin June DE. n. Gimbel who was
passenger the Kaiser Wilhelm II, says that
Kent J. LOOMS was last seen shortly before the
vessel reached Plymouth. Mr.. Gimbel is not
certain whether Mr.. LOomis dsembarked there,
or disappeared while crossing the Channel. The
vessel was detained thirty minutes at Cher
bOurg for a thorough search OF all the cabins.
which was without result
1t appears that Mr. LOOMS was in the habit
Of sitting high up on the upper deck, among the
boats, q place regarded as dangerous. Mr.. Gin
bells little daughter says she saw Mr. LOOMS
there on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
ULTIMATUM TO MOROCCO.
Continued from nrst page.

their patriotism is appealed to. The 'Moroc0o
bandits will find that there is e vigorous an.
united sentiment supporting the President aD
Secretary Hay in the stand they have TAKEN
IT don't know all the circumstances saiu
Governor Durbin of Indiana, but. assuiliihs
that a telegram was sent to those bandits, an
free 10 say IL IS Just about the kind OF -.
sage I would have sent had been IN SecIeeoLS
Hay's place. l don't believe any sucn hesSo9-
would have been sent to the comrlancer 81 S oe1
fleet and our consul IL the circumstances AS'N
not fully warranted IT,. tn r,ar-
The telegram was the right sort, sara rNsP
resentative Serene E. Payne, CHAIRMAN I I'll -
Ways and Means COMMITTEES OF lEe 49,
There is no use foOling with those PeopLS t -
longer. Secretary Hay would not nave So
peremptory message like that without haNi"s
good grounds for It," .t
1T was good, hot stuff, and echoed my se e,t
rnents' said Representative John w. DWIGHT
Of New-York. The people want an ADMIN.
lstratfon that will stand by It's citizens. even II
1t takes a fleet to do it,
at was magnifcent-Tnagnidcent! salu sem
ator Depew Every rightminded American VIII
heartily ndoa Sc Mr.. Hays strong stand.
DO / like it?" exclaimed w. a. Elstun' OF
bottom dollar like II. Roosevelt Is behind that
cable message to that fine old body snatcher.
Ralsuli Out in Kansas we believe in keeping
the peace. but in fighting against the wrong.
Secretary Hays message means that the jig u
up for the brigands unless they deliver MI
Paregoric or whatever his name is. alive and
we'll Roosevelt and Hay know what they are
doing. Our people like courage Wen stand
for anything those two men do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
REFUSE TO INSTRUCT FOR PARKER
Vermont Democrats Think Him Most Avail
able Candidate, However.

Burlington. VT. June 22-The Democrats OF Yer
mont held convention in this city to-day and nom
mated Z. L. Porter for Governor. selected candi-
dates for the other State offices and named dele
gates to the national convention at ST. Louis.
After a heated debate the State convention de-
clined 10 Instruct the delegates vote for Judge
Parker for President. bu. just before adjournment
& motion was adopted giving expression TO the
opinion that Judge Parker the most available
candidate The delegates were instructed 10 act a.
G unit on all questions but not bound outright
vote for the Sew-Eork nan. Z. 4. Bullard. o.:
Burlington; c. ". Melcher OF Barre; Elisha May
OF ST. JohnsbuVy. and j. l.. Burke. q West kut-
land We're the national delegates selected.
The State convention. after eieciug John II Sen
ter. Of Montpelier. national committeeman, nomi-
mated Mr. Porter for Governor, aud the tolowlLg
named associates: For Lieutenant Governor, O. l.
Mcmahon. o. stowe. STATE Treasurer. a. Sitley,
Montpelier: Secretary Of State q. D. Watson -.
a bans. and Auditor j. +. Walsh. P!ttsu-id. The
platform adopted denounced trusts and charged the
Republicans with eZtTayaEarce.
The LIST Congress Convention elected DR.. J. &.
Hanrahan. OF Rutland. and Herbert O.. Cummings,
OF Richford delegates 10 81. Louis while oscar Nil
Ter, OF Newport and II. l. Nolhoim, OF Montpelier,
were chosen by the lIId District convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
ONE DELAWARE TICKET.
AddickS Nen Ready to Do Anything
for Victory.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rzIsUxE.I

Chicago. June 22.-There VIII be only cleo
toral ticket IN Delaware. This assurance was
given 70 a representative OF The Tribune on
the highest authority. The Addicks faction.
having been declared the regular Republican
party OF Delaware. believes itself 10 be IN a
position 10 be magnaninous. and Will make any
sacrifice necessary 20 insure the States casting
its vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The position taken by the national committee.
and subsequently by the committee on creden-
tials. that. when q minority IN State refused
10 so into common primary OF all the Repub-
licans IN the State and there let the Will OF the
ma tority prevail. the faction so refusing does
not deserve recognition. IS most gratifying 10 the
Addicks Republicans. who declare that here
after the anti-Addicks faction will disappear
from the State.
The Addicks faction testified before the COM
nlittee that II had offered 20 go into the pri-
maries Of the regular Republicans under their
rules asking only an equal number of clerks
and judges in each precinct. and then abide By
the viii Of the majority. but that the regulars.
knowing that they were in the minority.
fused 10 accept the proposition
The decision IN the Wisconsin seems TO
meet with universal approval. and it's announce
meHt was received with enthusiastic applause by
the convention, which repeated each
name OF a "Stalwart" delegate at-large was re-
peated. Members Of the committee on creden-
tials have al day been receiving congratulations
on the outcome Of their arduous labors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
and again IN 1881 when. ran for Governor. and W.
cot licked both times"

and again IN 1881 when for Governor. and w.
GOT licked both times"
PREDICTIONS THAT WERE FULFILLED
leslie NJ shaw Secretary Of the Treasury. was the
principal speaker At a Republican mass meeting in
the Auditorium last night lie discussed the tariff
/ almost exclusively
There were just two predictions made by the
Cleveland men IN 1922 that were fulfilled" said
Mr.. Shaw. A farmer down In Southern Illinois
Elect Cleveland ana you won't have s9-cent
That prediction was substantially fulfilled. as
20 cents was a bout the best the farmers got.
The other prediction was on a banner In my
Elect Cleveland and have free WOO.
vas close enough TO satisfy the tariff reformers
ONE CONVENTION ENoUGH.-''No more con-
ventloas for yours truly said tall MissouTian to
a crowd IN the cafe Of the Auditorium tonight
What's the Natter asked a Kansas delegate
wearing big sunhower badge.
Not gettin' the goods" said the Missourtan
Here I've paid fare and one-third for the round
trip put up s. apiece meals IN dining that
I didn't want and that nearly foundered me. and
dragged my satchel around town for two hours
looking for bed. Finally got permission TO sleep
fellow across the hall came in the dark get
me-"
THE FAMILY THAT MADE MILWAUKEE
FAMOUs.-Luther Little trying TO explain to
Knot OF kepuDLcans the herce iacuohaI ieuo De
tween the Stalwarts and the Halfbreeds in Wis
consin. NO one has any idea how bitter this war
is" said MI Little. why. 1 knew two brothers up
in Wisconsin who became so heated over the pot-
cal fight that they didn't speak for years-I don't
believe they speak now. The name OF the boys is
Lush and
Here Joseph Dickey interrupted. dryly: II sup
pose they belong to the well known Lush family
that made Milwaukee famous"
When tie grin subsidized the group was en- route 10
the bar.
A CHEAP ''TOUCH."-A colored brother wan
Fred Nixon.
Are YOU from New-York?" he asked.
II am" replied Nixon.
Then. STR" said the coored brother, with an
oratorical sweep, II from Louisiana, Louisiana
wishes 10 strike hands with New-York-
He shook hands Eravely and wandered out
If hands IS all he wants 10 strike SAID Nixon,
The IS on but I was afraid there might be another
kind OF a strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
AMPUTATEs BENEATH CAR.
Brooklyn Ambulance Surgeon Saves Life of
Four-year-old Girl.

Jessie FusfeId. four years old. OF No. lss Moore
St. was run over yesterday morning by trolley
car OF the BushWick-ave line, al shwick-aVe.
and Moore-st.. Brooklyn. She would have bled to
death II Ambulance Surgeon ssmenfeld. OF ST.
Catherfne's Hospital had not crawled under tho
car and amputated her left leg.
II was found the car would have 20 be raised
Jacks before she could be released, and call
sent TO 81. GATHERINGS Hospital Meanwhile the
reserves OF the stAgg-st. station called out.
as nearly a thousand persons quickly surrounded
tho Dr. samenfeld crawled under the front
part OF the car. administered snRsthetics and
performed the operation. Jacks had been placed
under the car while he was at work and when he
had finished the car was raised high enough TO
allow the release Of the child. She doing well
last evening, and 10 said ct the hospital that
she would recover. The motorrnsn. John Cross.
was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
IL" WORKMAN KILLED.
RiUeter Did Not See Train Coming
and Pit Head Through Ties.

Frederick Willis. thirty-hve years old. iron
worker Tiveting bolts the girders OF the Ninth
ave. elevated railroad structure. at Twenty-sixth-
st. killed early last evening by q northbound
express train.
Willis standing platform about five feet
below the level OF tho track. and, failing TO notice
the oncoming train. he put his head up between two
ties. His head was exposed only few inches. but
the forward truck o. the motor car struck him.
The top Of his skull crushed, and he sank back
o the platform. His helpers, William LOskewitz
and James Gleason 10 the nearest station. at
Thirtieth-st. and summoned an ambulance. but he
was dead when Il arrived.
Patrolmsn Henderson. OF the West Twentieth-st.
station arrested the motorman. John L. ToOle. and
locked him up the charge OF assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
TEXAS FOR JUDGE PARKER.
Boom for Bailey for Second Place Ruled Out
of Order.

convention finished its business to-day. and IN
structed it's delegation TO the national convention
20 vote for Judge Parker and 10 unit
all questions. feeling OF unan!mity and earnest
ness ruled throughout the convention
The platform adopted short. embracing mere
ly an enunciation OF Democratic fundamental prin-
ciples- There vigorous and successful opposi-
ton TO a minority report proposing plank declar-
ing against currency and the control OF
money by national banks. On recommitment the
platform was made 10 contain the words.
I'VE opposed "a current currency and the con-
troll OF the voume o. money by the banking
powers"
motion that the delegates at St Louis be in
structed 20 place Senator Bailey IN nomina ton for
Vice President was ruled out Of order. Senator's
Culberson and Bailey, Judge John H. Reagan
James B Wells. T d. Cohbs OF san An ohio; lud.e
Howard Temp eton OF Sulphur Springs. Clar,lc-
Ousley. of Fort Worth and eX-Congressmau
Thomas Bali were elected delegates aJ-large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
HIT BY CANNON BALL.
Spadoni. at the Victoria. Drops One
on assistant

The expected. rather than the unexpected. hap
penoI Mt the Victoria Theatre Roof Garden last
uight-there was an accIden. IN Spadonis remark
able juggling performance with 4o-pouHi cannon
balls. Spadonl however, was not the one injured
While he was lifting the pole with cannon ball
balanced on top up TO his chin. where he knocks
the pole from under and catches the falling ball on
the back OF his neck the ball slipped OF and
struck Carl GTOsser. his assistant. slanc.ns blow
the temple.
the ball hit him. and he fe on the STAGE into the
Of a stagehand. He carried below IN
conscious and doctor called. Several stitches had
% be taken in the wound. hut II IS thought that
nothing more serious viii result. Meanwhile Spa
doui tried 70 go with his act but stagehand
found 10 be too unframed 70 assist him with
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
RAISULPS NEW DEMAND.
Report That Order for Release Has
Been COuntermanded.

London. June 23.-"The Daily Telesraph's''
Tangier correspondent, teIegraphing TO his paper
at o'clock last night, says:
There is another hitch, and the order for send
ing forward the prisoners has been counter
manded. Raisuli has demanded another prov
inCe. When Perdicaris is released he Will be
brought 70 his town house where his wife is i'll.
suffering from the treatment she received at
the hands of the brigandS at the time the capt
ure was made. What viii follow the release or
the captives 1t is impossible to discover.
The next step lies with France. who VIII not
land troops, but, acting on the principle set
thief to catch a thief" will recognize Ratsuh as
Governor of Zenat and Abreeyses and OF the
country between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
BIG CONDUIT PLANT THREATENED
Dobbs Ferry, Uniontown and Yonkers Asked
to Help Put Out Fire.

A fire which Cor time threatened 20 consume
the large plant at the-Hudson OF the
National Conduit and Cable Company broks out
last evening Aid asked from Dobbs Ferry
Uniontown and Yonkers Chief Mulcahey from
the latter place. responded with a large fore.
After two hours the flames were got under con-
troll
The fire originated in one Of the small boiler
rooms The efforts of the iremen were directed n
keeping tr from spreading to the main structlIra
and in this they were successful The president Of
the company said that the loss probably would MOI
exceed $4,000, and that the plant would not he
handicapped. The company employs a large force
and has many big contracts. including for tha
New-York subway. Crowds lined the shore For
miles to see the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
BROKER KILLS HIMSELF.
Member of Produce Exchange Firm
Had Nervous PrOStratiOn.

William u. Lambert. OF the firm OF Lamher. &
Porrows. members OF the Produce Exchange COM
United suicide last night his home. No. 81 Sew
enth-ave Brooklyn by shooting himself IN tho
right temple Dr. w. II. B. Pratt. OF No. "a Sixth
ave. was called in. but Mr.. Lambert had died in
stanuy.
Mr. Lambert had been working hard recently. and
had suffered from nervous prostrat4on- He had
shown signs Of mental depression for months pas.
'ie leaves q widow and a daughter. the wife OF DE-
Frank Il. knight, OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Lambert EFT letter addressed 70 his wife
she declined urst give IL 10 the police il
OF personal nature and would throw 10 light
the suicide. Captain W hite Of the B=Igen-st
police station. insisted having The letter turned
10 IN. and GOT Il after III. tatenug the woman
with arrest. The letter was OF private nature. Is
Mrs Lambert said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
SUE BIsSERT FOR COUNSEL FEES.
House, Grossman & Vorhaus Want Pay
for Defence in Bribery Case.

House Grossnan & Vorhaus have begun suit in
the City Court TO 81 800 from George Bssert
the former wardman OF the Fifth-st. station. who
convicted IN the Court OF General Sessions OF
having taken q bride. The conviction set aside
by the Appellate Division and a trial ordered.
but q few weeks ago the District Attorney con-
scented the dismissal of the indictment. and the
former wardman has applied for reinstatement.
The attorneys who are now suing defended Bis
sert and put in bill OF about s. 500 part OF which
was paid. They for the balance. Justice Nc
earthly yesterday ordered the case put the short
cause calendar for trial next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
j. r. PLA1T TRANSFERS 1T.
Man Who accused Hannah Elias
GiUeS IN His House.

1t announced yesterday that John r. Plat
had transferred his home. the north side OF
Fiftyfourthst. 70 feet east OF Fifth-ave.. to the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company and another.
The stated consideration was nominal
Mr.. Platt on May 80 brought suit against Hannah
Elias to nearly 100000 which he alleged she
had obtained from him by blackman. Attempt
was made 10 learn the for this transfer last
night but at the Plat house il said no one
was there who could give any information.
The argument to make the temporary injunction
against banks having deposit money of Hannah
Elias was again adjourned until Monday, June q.
David Gerber, counsel for the Lincoln National
Bank. asked for the adjournment the ground
that he was engaged in the Slocum inquiry.