davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
POLES ENTER PROTEST.
Unique Objections to Erection of
 Monument to Kosciusko,

monument Lo hOScluSko.
 Cleveland. O., April 10-A thousand Pol ish residents of Cleveland. many of them Roman Catholics. met tonight to protest against the erection of a monument to General Tadeus Kosciusko, the Polish patriot, which has been projected by Rev. A. F. Kolaziewski, pastor of an inde- pendent Catholic congregation in thIs city, and who has collected, 1t is said, $4,S00 from his friends and the public gen. orally to erect the monument
 The protest Is made upon unique grounds. The protestants claim that the monument. as was projected. debars nine tenths of the Polish people of this city from participating in the cost of the mon ument, and, therefore, the memorial will be unworthy and unrepresentative of the great Polish patriot. Further. specific charges are made that the face of tho figure on the monument bears a striking resemblance to the features of the Rev. MT. Kolaziewski, the protector, and that the memorial. instead of being to the Pol ish patriot, is in reality a memorial to the independent priest.
 The City Council will be requested Mon day night to withdraw the permit that has been granted to place the monument in tho city's most prominent park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

row of the father, mourning one he be- lieved to be an honest and dutiful son, ana the love and respect of her brother which echoed in the woman's sobs, tri- umphed, and Manning thrust something oehind him and dropped 1t upon the glowing embers
 IL was paper. and as it blazed and curied in the fire, 1t drove the twilight rom the room and seemed to rest a haio upon the marble brow of the dead.
 Then the darkness, like an impenetra- ble barrier settled between Manning and the woman he loved. and he stole silent ly from the room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
ADJOURN APRIL 28
CONGRESS GATHERING UP END
 OF LEGISLATION.
Appropriation Bills Are in Good Shape-Pension Bill is Report ed to the Senate With
 an Amendment.

Washington, April 10.-April 8 has been discussed in committee rooms and among senators and Representatives as not at all an improbable date for the termina- ton Of the present session of Congress.
 The pension appropriation bill has been received from the House, and reported from the Senate Committee with an amendment. Discussion of service pen sion Legislation, 1t is believed, will be exhausted before the bill is placed on It's passage and this measure therefore is rot considered barrier to early adjourn ment.
 The army Appropriation is agreed upon except as to four amendments. which are in conference. and 1t is thought these amendments will not result in much fur tber discussion in either body of Con- giess. The conference report on the agri- cultural bill has been agreed to in the Senate, hut no action has been taken by the House. A second conference has been ordered on the Notifications bill on tho Senate amendments for the purpose of a submarine boat, for instruction in coast defence and making appropriation for completion of a certain type of disappear ing gun carriage.
 Both the naval and the district appro- priation bills are in conference. The con ference report on the Indian appropria- tor bill has been made. and 1t is likely to cause debate for one or two days.
 Four days additional discussion is looked for on the postoffice appropriation bill The amendments adopted are not of a character that will tie the bill up in conference for more than two or three days. It is expected that the sundry civil bill will be reported from the Senate Committee on Appropriations Tuesday and the military academy bill will be ready by the time the sundry civil bill is passed. It is expected that the general deficiency bill will be reported to the House not later than Tuesday. ~1f-t
 No call has yet been issued, but Re- publican leaders of the Senate anticipate hclding a meeting of the steering com mittee early next week to agree on a general program for the remaining days of the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

If you are sick do you send for a lawyerp If you want house built do you consult a physicianP If you have a lawsuit, do you send for a bookkeeper. If your books are out of balance do you get the services of a carpenterP J. A. Thompson is an old school tacher, and is candi- date for reelection to the office of County Superintendent of Education. Use the same judgment you would use in other matters and vote for him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
MCQUEEN RETURNS.
Will Surrender to Serve His 5-year
 CopfauCa

Will Surrender to Serve His 5-year-
 Sentence. .ss
 New York, April 10--William Mcqueen, the anarchist who Is under five years sentence in New Jersey for melting the silk trade riots in Paterson in June. 1902, arrived today on the St. Paul from Southampton, travelling under an as- sUmed name. Tuesday he will surrender himself to the sheriff of Passiac county in order to serve his sentence, from which he has appealed in vain.
 Mcqueen left America while under $10.- 0JO bail. To reporters Mcqueen said his connection with the Paterson riot had been misrepresented, that instead of in- citing the mob to violence he had used his utmost endeavors to pacify the peo- pie. He also denied that he in any way O. at any time was connected with Bresoci, the anarchist who assassinated Klng Humbert of Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
FOUGHT WITH CONSTABLE.
Insane Attorney and Officer Bat
 tie to the Death.

tie to the Death.
 Waverly, W. Va, April 1o.--Thomas Engle, a prominent attorney of. Middle bourne and recent candidate for prose- cutting attorney of Tyler County, and Constable William Yost, of this city, are both thought to have been fatally in- jured in a duel late last night.
 Engle suffered from mental trouble and was taken some weeks ago to sanatar- ium at Marietta, Ohio. Friday night he crossed the Ohio river on the Marietta bridge.
 Late last night he appeared at the rail- road station here with knife which he fourished and threatened to cut every person who came within his reach. He closed and locked the door and Constable Yost broke it down.
 Engle stabbed him in the side and started to run but was brought down with a bullet from Yost's revolver which entered his head. He was taken to a hospital in Parkersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
DIR. sLEDGE SPOKE.
Interesting Address at
 v M O. A.

Y. M. O. A.
 Rev. Andrew Sledge, Ph. D.. professor of Greek at the Southern University at Greensboro. spoke at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian Association yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Sledge chose as his subject, '"The Heavenly Vision" Taking as his text the words of Paul, "I did not disobey the Heavenly Vision." The speaker argued that the days of visions were not over. The higher thoughts that come to man as he prepares for sleep or in his bus lest work hours, he declared are visions of as much importance as the visions of the prophets. He elaborated the idea of high thinking and closely held the at- tention of his audience.
 J. Junius Pierce sang "It Is We'll With My Soul"
 Dr. Sledge will return to Greensboro to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
CREvEssE IS THREATENED.
Portion of Levee at Bateshead, Miss.

Portion of Levee at Bateshead, Miss.
 Caves In.
 Memphis, April 10.-A special to The Commercial-Appeal from Rolling Fork, Miss, says: tfE
 A report reached here tonight to the effect that portion of the levee at Bateshead, Iesaquena county, had caved in, seriously impairing the strength of the embankment and causing grave fears of crevasse.
 Large forces of men are engaged in building what Is technically known as a round around" at the cave-in, and this precaution 1t is thought will prevent an inundation should the levee break. The round around is an embankment back of the levee extending in a half circle from point on the embankment above the cave-in to a point below 1t. Bates head is six miles South of Mayesville.
 The cave-in at Bateshead is the only threatening development thus far report ed from the entire levee system of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Voting on Strike.

St. Louis. April 1O.-At meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Union tonight. 1t was decided to ask the teamsters union to call general strike In sympathy with the striking cabmen, who have been out for several months. The teamsters union Is now voting on the question. It is said if the teamsters strike is called 1t will probably be instituted May 2. ii 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER.

Mrs. Ella Graham Shoots Mrs. Vic-
 tor Robinson.
 Wheeling. w. Va, April 10.-Mrs Ella Graham and Mrs. Victor Robinson dis agreed and quarrelled over the attentions MT. Robinson was alleged to have lav- ished upon Mrs. Graham and in -conse- quence Mrs. Robinson Is dead and Mrs Graham is In jail charged with murder.
 The two women met near their home in Pocahontas and started to fight vi- ciously. tearing at one apothers hair Mrs. Robinson was proving too much for her antagonist when Mrs. Graham pull ed a revolver and fired five bullets into Mrs. Robinson's body, killing her instant ly.
 The shots were fired at such close range that the clothing of the dead woman took fire and her dress was partly consumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
CALLED TO TWO FIRES.
Slight Damage to Houses Adjoining
 Each Other. ]-

Slight Damage to Houses Adjoining
 Each Other.
 The fire department had two small fires to extinguish yesterday Both were roof fires due to falling sparks from a chim- ney.
 The first alarm was received at 11:35 o'clock in the morning from Box IS, cor ner of Heron and Dickerson- streets. A few shingles were burned on the roof of the house at SOS Dickerson street. owned by Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien and occupied by Leah De Bardelaben, a negress. The damage was slight.
 A telephone alarm at 4:60 o'clock sent the department to the house next door to the scene of the morning blaze, Sl2 Dickerson street. Another roof fire was extinguished with Babcocks.
 The house was owned by Mrs. Joseph Brimno and was occupied/ by Virginia Adams. a negress. The damage was of small consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Vote to-day for Bibb Graves for Congressman.

My cook. an old darky. informed me one morning: Miss Annie, is goin' to be married tonight. Is you got a pres ent for me?' But, Marie" I said, you've got a husband alive, and haven't been divorced: 1t would be bigamy." Well, Miss Annie. don't care; he done bigotted ust."-Lippincott's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Made More Talk: Intimate Friend You sang that operatic selection wretchedly. Why didn't you try a sim pier number?' Aspiring Vocalist-''Be- cause I'd rather have people say I fall ed on classical piece than to say I sang simple ballad sweetly.' "-Chica- go Tribune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

J. A. Thompson, who is a candi- date for reelection to the office of County Superintendent of Education, lived at Pine Level, this County, be- fore becoming a member of the firm of Hudson & Co.,, and a resident of Montgomery. He is identified with both city and country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

His Impression: They tell me-" said the junior partner, that the man to whom we have been sending SO many bills belongs to a rather fast set"
 Well" answered the senior partner. he may belong to the fast set. but he's a slow settler. er."-Washington Star. =,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Of Course: "I hear tn Widdy o'FIynn has married Martin Mahoney at lasht," said MT. O'Tunder. "Yis," replied Mir. O'Toole, they wor married lasht Choos- day" An phwere are they now?"
 Shure, Katie told me this marnin' thot they hove gone away fer their Mahoney- moon."-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Col. A. A. Wiley has made a Ma tional reputation in his second term in Congress, and the people appre- ciate his faithfulness and conscien- tious services. Vote tor him to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Playwright-"You'd better say a few kind words to the star before the per- formance. She seems dispirited." Mana ger-"In what way?" Well, she says there are moments when even she doubts that she Is the greatest actress in the world. ."-Town and Country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
SKIRTS CLEANED, Holt's Dye Works. Telephone 432

Tt is a great pity that we didn't pre- vent this war between Russia and Ja- pan" What could we have done 9" Why. in the interest of humanity and civilization and to prevent the effusion of blood we might have annexed Korea ourselves. Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

See the card elsewhere in to-day's Advertiser from MT. Herbert A. Jones, on MT. Bibb Graves "After Negro Votes Against the New Con- stitution."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Vote for Col. A. A. Wiley for Con gress! He is serving his second term and has just gained the experience that makes him the more useful to his District and State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
COCK FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
Many of Those Arrested by Police
 Were in Evening Clothes.

New York, April 10.-Early this morn ing the police interrupted a cock fight in the private stable of Robert A. Pinker- ton, the detective. in Brooklyn, and took thirty-two prisoners. among whom were several men in evening clothes.
 There were five game cocks. which were also captured. and six dead birds were found in the stable. Most of the pris- oners, a majority of whom were wealthy, were locked up.
 At the Pinkerton house 1t was stated Mir. Pinkerton was in California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Only 655O deaths from cholera in the Turkish empire were reported for the year ending February 9, last. but ex- perts believe the real number was three times as large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Achievements Reach New Chwang
 London. April IA correspondent of The Times at Chee Foo says that two thousand Russian Artillerymen with six ty guns arrived at New Chwang Thurs day last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Typhoon for Two Days.

London, April 1.-The Times correspon- dent at sea cabling dated April g, via Wei Hal Wei reports typhoon lasting for two days, which prevented naval op- erations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Every officer appointed to fill a vacancy has been uniformly endorsed by the Dem- ocracy of Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

After the Honeymoon: She-You are like an old rooster. You crow over every thing you do. You never hear me crow. He-No' dear; you only cackle.-Yonkers' Statesman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Gadsby-''That fellow Noscads is a reg ular fortune-hunter" Raynor-"well. he's a might poor shot"-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Our Daily $bort Story

the room and hid herself In her cham ber
 There. keeling by the bed. her head buried on her arms, her father found her an hour later. He rested his hand soft ly upon her hair,
 Daughter" he said, give thanks that your brother is no thief"
 Then he went his way, and the room grew still, save for the sound of a wo- man sobbing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

A correspondent wants to know how much the average bureau chief in de- partment earns. We know what they get, but do not know what they earn.- Washington Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

At Variance; Madge-"Don't you think she looks her age?" Marjorie-"Not the age she says she is"-Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
ESTABLISHED 1879. H. X B. BEER. New Orleans.

Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New Orleans Board of Trade. N. o. Future Brokers Assn. New York Cotton Exchange. New York Coffee Exchange. Chit ago Board of Trade. LiI erpool Cotton Association. Private Wires to Principal Points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Vote for Goodwin for Solicitor He is capable, honest and fearless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

A vote for Dent for solicitor means an endorsement of Democratic precedent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-25
THE BEST ONES.

The best law-the Golden Rule.
The best educadon-self knowledge.
The best philosophy-a contented
mind. -
The best theology-a pure and bench.
can't life.
The best war-to war against ones
weakness. So 49, a.
The best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
temperance. -,s 80
The best music-the laughter, Of IN
Innocent child. ..t.. s...,a
The best science Extracting sunshine
from a cloudy day. .,rr35.s t.>..s.-.53 4
The best telegraphy-hashing q ray
e sunshine into gloomy heart.
The best biography-the life that
writes charity in the largest letters.
The best engineering building q
bridge Of faith over the river of death
The best navigation steering clear Of
the lacerating rocks Of personal con
tention. .s: K 3s< u! aa.~,. II. 49, !
The best mathematics-that which
doubles the most joys and divides thu
most sorrows. ~, ~. ~ b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-25
,f-..s.}} =. . .RS:;., &. IA.
He was Awful Honely.

One day while on hunting expedi.
ton In the Alps Victor Emmanuel met
IN old woman gathering brambles. She
inquired Of the stranger whether It
was true, a. she had heard, that the
king was in the neighborhood. II 20,
was there any chance Of seeing him?
"Yes," said his majesty, "he is about.
Would you like to see him? p ~ - Z.
The old woman declared that few
sights would give her more pleasure.
'Well, mother, am the king"
She stared at him for a moment and
broke into grin. -
"Get out with you, jesteri Do you
think nice woman like the queen
would marry chap like you, with
that hideous mugT
The king was not offended. Per.
haps the compliment to his wife mol.
lifted him. He gave the woman a
piece Of money, with which he was al.
ways free, and passed along. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-25
Liehtninr Roasted Duck.

An extraordinary effect Of lightning
y reported from Lake Grandlieu, in
the Nantes region. "a violent tempest
burst over the lake, with vivid light
ming and thunder. A number Of boats
were on the lake, and while they were
hurrying to bank there was tremen-
dous peal Of thunder. Almost imme-
diately there fell among the boats the
dead bodies Of a large flock Of wild
ducks, some Of them roasted to a nice
y, and some charred to cinder.
Roast duck cooked by lightning reads
like novelty, even In the freaks Of
meteorology. II It could only be adapt
a to the quick lunch" system! S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-25
A FAMOUS SOCIETY,
Where London's Famous Preachers
and Teachers Gathered.

~Aere LOn0On's Famous Preachers
and Teachers Gathered.
The closing decades of the last cen,
fury comprehended the palmy period Of
q distinguished little society in Londot
which might have been described as q
club for the teachers apd preachers Of
their age, secular or religious. Suct
indeed was the Metaphysical society.
It's organizing spirit had perhaps beet
James Knowles. II it's most famoul
member were found In w. e. Gladstone
its leading spirits, who took the mosl
active part in it's discussions, werl
Cardinal Manning and Richard Hol,
Hutton, the editor Of the Spectator
James Martineau, Matthew Arnold and
William George Ward, the erewhilt
mathematical tutor Of Ballot, as well
as the poet Browning, may sometime.
have been Of the company, but the chief
In his earlier days Hutton, like sc
many reflective men Of his day, was
the disciple Of F. D. Maurice. Then
among his associates were JIM. @Lud.
low and Thomas Hughes. the author Of
atom Browns School Days" After
ward , r. II. Hutton's mental master
would have been recognized by him If
his brother member of the Metaphys'
ical society, James Martineau. ''>>-
The great incidents in its proceedings
at this time were the high speculative
arguments wherein different sides were
taken by teachers Of their generation
10 mutually opposed and so individually
distinguished as Manning and Marti'
neau, upon very rare occasions, it may
be, by Gladstone, Browning and, !
rather think, once or twice by Tenny.
son himself. The extraordinary mag.
netism exercised by Martineau over his
personal following was perceptible in
his manner with casual acquaintance.
As such, it was realized very many
years ago by the present writer when;
rs an exceedingly young man fresh
from college, he was concerned In pre-
pairing some examination questions, in
which his venerable seniors, Maurice
and Martineau, with one Of two more,
were to have a voice.-T. III. 8. Escott
in Chambers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-25
Di4a't wasn't ne Family.

He had at last summoned up suffi-
siant courage to TASK papa" when,
70 his establishment, the clustering
parent demanded, Are you capable OF
supporting q family. Sir r
mo, sir," he replied with great firm
ness. my father tackled that Job and
has had his wife's family on his hands
ever since. I only want your daughter,
~, not the family !" 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-25
one obstacis 4 Only D

Scholar Professor, your mnsmonic
system II wonderful. and am sure
that any one, aftsr mastering the
rules, can learn to remember any
thing. But am handicapped by one
dinsculty. Professor What II III
scholar--I can't remember the rules.
Town and Country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March I6.-Indications of an ef- wheat. wheat Nay May closed at o. a loss of iNc:. corn corn vi.ons y:s a0TD Ioeaos e and '"e' oats o and pro-
 From the start the sentiment in wheat was bearish. The initial for the feeling of de- cables. the foreign market being barely here yesterday. The comparative weakness % abroad was emphasized by ths predictions of moisture Is greatly needed by the growing plant Owing o,,,l to these hearish factors there 9zgs7h. and July :sa!sc to 4sc lower at s2ls Gs2h to e2A: Offerings found few takers The extreme weakness in Southwestern mar kets seemed to confirm opinions. that the end in sight big decline at Kansas 1s' city city brought out increased sales and caused fur the tn iuy gSsS hs PhncPs trading casionaily the market would rally slightly in response to buying by comfnisslon houses. but
 sex snd July at sox s SesSa eesaed 2Is.eoo bushels, Primary receipts were ese.- against 4:s last week and .2so a year ago: cal talent generaliy Was aganss Srh tn. ns market and there was no important buying by any interest. In spite of steady cables and small . downward tendency the entire day and the close found the market almost at tho low ley SI May opened < to sse lower at s4 to 54A. ures were at s3Bd53A. July ranged be- tween 5o19 and 52 and closed at 5U:sg 5Oas Receipts. 100 cars. ''
 Oats followed other grains. The decline was accompanied by active selling There was little demand except from shorts who cov- cred on the break. May opened h lower at 40H and sold between 40 and A. closing al 56lsg38%. Receipts. l l2 cars.
 The weakness that developed in provisions was due to early selling by commis ssion houses reinforced later by liberal sales from packers The break in grains and a heavy run of hogs close was steady at the decline, May pork heinz of l7H@2oc at 3 s2bs: May lard down lower at 2.Io. NS
 Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, IS; corn. l6oi oats, s; hogs. 35, 900 head.
 
 Tha Ieadinr futuras rarrao q, eoi,o,z.,