davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

This is the action China has taken in spite of the strongest efforts to the con
 trary on the part of the State Depart
 ment. Had the notice not been served.
 the treaty would have continued in force for another term of ten years from De-
 cember 27, 1904. The department pointed
 out to the Pekin authorities through Mir. Conger that it was very probable that so
 far from bettering the conditions relating | to the admission of Chinese into the | United States, any new treaty would fail
 of approval by the Senate.
 The Chinese would thus be exposed in the absence of the sheltering treaty to
 the full rigor of the Geary and Heinz law and the exclusion would be much more
 complete than at present. However, the
 treaty having been denounced. there Is nothing for it now but to proceed with the formulation of a new treaty, which
 already has been initiated in a way, al-
 though with little hope of senatorial ap- DrOVal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Ice-Makinp Invantinn-

cheap and remarkable ice making in- vention is written about by the United States Consul at Nice, France Harold S. Van Buren. as follows:
 A new ice-making machine constructed entirely of metal, consisting of two parts, very simple and compact, has been intro duced here. One part. dramatically clos ed, contains the mechanism and the oth- CT is the ice producer
 The apparatus may be made of any di- mension. The smallest size made here is one Of 90 by 50 centimeters Q1A inches by 1 foot 7% inChes). This may produce kilograms GA pounds) per hour, and is worked by a motor of one-efghth horse power or by hand. The ice is produced in blocks. the first block in a very few minutes after the machine is put in mo- tion. The largest model here is 1 by Is meters (39.37 by 59.05 inches), and with a 4-horse power motor produces 20 pounds of ice per hour.
 It should be noted that the principal feature of this machine Is that the ice Is produced without the aid of any ingre- dients or preparatives of any kind. What ever requisite Is needed for It's operation is supplied at the time of its manufac- ture. Once the machine Is delivered 1t produces ice indefinitely and as long as the metal work used in its construction holds out. and this Is of such a character as to last for many years. The cost of manufacture here of the small model above mentioned is stated to be about S20. but it should be borne in mind that this calculation is based upon rudi- mentary and expensive methods of man ufacture and high-priced metals It would not be asserting too much to say that this model could be manufactured in the United States at not over one-third of this price. and perhaps much less.
 1 may add that all systems known up to the present time and all machines ex- isting for the manufacture of ice in a rapid and economical manner have been compared with the one forming the sub ject of this report and experts have unanimously declared this to have insup- erable advantages over any of the sys- tems and machines in question.
 Persons interested in the matter and desiring further particulars or details should address J. B. Cognet. banker and United States consular agent at Cannes, France.
 Public Works cn Isthmus.
 United States Consul H. A. Gudger, at Panama. sends to the Department of Com merce and Labor the following notes res pecting proposed public works on the isthmus:
 Among the things most discussed as likely to be open to contractors are the following
 An ice plant in Panama. The present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
CAPTAIN ROBSON SICK
OBLIGED TO ABANDON CAM
 PAIGN DATES.
Physicians Say He Will Be Well by Monday and He Will Again
 Go Upon the Stump.

Greensboro. March .3-(Special) )-Cap- ain Richmond Pearson Hobson is here with fever, his temperature being over pl Under command of his physicians, ! . Is forced to cancel his engagements o. this week. He Is suffering from ever brought on by exposure and over york.
 His physicians say that he will be wei the coming Monday He will fill all ngagements made for him after this eek. Hobson deeply regrets his ina ility to fill the engagements made fol his week, but will undertake to speak the places appointed for this week al
 later date
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
SMITH AT PRATTv1LLE.
Arge Audience Listens to Thought full Speech.

lPrattville, March 23,-(special. )-Hon. bhn V. Smith spoke to a large audi ce of voters last night at the court buse. He was introduced by J. B.. eu and launched immediately into his seech. He answered the charges of F. Conner one of his opponents, and plained many of his own acts since he came the President of the Alabama AiIroad Commission. He referred espe- lilly to the law passed by the last kRislature giving the Railroad Commis- bn additional powers.
 The speaker explained the rate of light on grain. etc, from the West to bntgomery, and corresponding points in 4orgia. The audience listened very at
 htively to this part of his speech, and kny expressed themselves as pleased
 th the explanation.
 sfr. Smith emphasized the fact that
 consumer always paid the freight
 h it did not matter from whence the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Two Murderera Convicted

Dadeville March 8.-(special.9-Circui Court which has been in session this weel and last will probably adjourn tomorrow Two murder cases were tried vesterda, resulting in the conviction of both of the defendants. Dock Burton was sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiarv and Anthony Bell to twenty years. The case of Jim Ray, a young white man indicted for killing a negro at Alexander C,jtv is on trial today. Ray has been in taii for more than a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
HANDLEY IN THE RACE.
Will Contest for Seat of Late Cor
 Rressman Thompson.

Roanoke, March 23.-(Special. )-Hon W. A. Handley, of Roanoke, will be a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Alabama District to succeed the late Charles Winston Thompson.
 Colonel Handley is one of the we'll known men of Alabama and 1t is believed by his friends that he will be a formid- able contestant for the place.
 About 30 years ago he served his dis trict in Congress, and since that time has been prominent in the Alabama leg islature also having served as member of the late Constitutional Convention.
 Colonel Handley is a man of wealth anG great influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
MILLS RESISTED ARREST.
Moulder Shot by Officer in Jackson
 County,

scottsboro. March 23.-(special.)-Jlm Mills, journeyman stove moulder. while resisting arrest at Bridgeport Sunday on the charge of attempting to criminally assault a Miss Btundege of near that place. was shot by Policeman Glover be- fore he could be taken. The wound in the arm. while quite painful, is not con sidered dangerous. Sheriff Austin went to Bridgeport Monday and brought the prisoner to Scottsboro and placed him in jail He will have a preliminary trIa' next Monday before Judge of Pro- bate c. L. Cargile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons, the
 usiness office of The Advertiser will be |ept open on Sundays until noon and tom to p. m. Persons having adver- dement's for insertion in the Monday sue will kindly bear this in mind and 'ndeavor to get their copy in during sfice hours.
 .dv. The Advertiser Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

In your home, in your office, and when travelling, keep a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment for an emergency. It Is the great est antiseptic in the world. Can be used for more different ailments and accidents than any other remedy ever sold adV-thu-sat-mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
BELIEVED TO BcL1 wEEv11.
Dr. Connors Discovered a Strange
 n,,nn nA HHnInnAnurn

bUg AL UMIOnLOWn.
 Cniontown, March 2.-(Special )-What seems to be a discovery of vast impor- tsnce to this section and to the whole cotton belt of Alabama was made hero thiS morning.
 pr. John F. Connor State Veterinary Surgeon, while at the railway station this morning. found a bug which has every mark of the genuine boil wevil It has caused considerable excitement here. It will be sent to Washington for Identification.
 Dr. Solon L. Coleman is quite sick with malarial fever at the home of his broth e- in Faunsdale.
 An election was held here yesterday ia this county to decide whether
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Favorable Report Authorized.

Washington, March 23.-The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations today authorized a favorable report on the | treaty between the United States an l France extending all existing treaties with France to Tunis and all other French possessions, and protectorates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

Rev MT. Tyler. pastor of the Method ist Church, and his wife were summoned to Scale Sunday morning by telegram announcing the sudden death of Mrs Tyler's mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
CHINA DENoUNcEs TREATY.
New Instrument New Will Have f,
 Be Formed.

Washington, March 23.-The State De- partment has received formal notice from the Chinese government denouncinK tbe Chinese exclusion treaty, so this con vention will expire December 2 next. un- less replaced by another treaty by that date. Under its terms six months he fore the expiration of q period of ten years, from December 27. 1894, if either power be dissatisfied with the treaty. if is required to denounce 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

Professor Grogan. president of the Sccttsboro Baptist Institute. has closed that institution on account of the alarm ing spread of measles among the pupils os the school. The annual June com mencement that Is looked forward to with so much interest by the friends and patrons of the school will be abandoned this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

commodity came. the freight was added by the retail merchant before he made a price on 1t. MT. Smith repudiated the charge that he was the candidate of any faction and said that he relied upon the honesty of the voters of Alabama to give him the office. He accused MT. Conner of being the candidate of a wholesale union of merchants in a cretain locality.
 The speaker answered at length the charge made by MT. Conner at the begin ming of the campaign that rates in Georgia were 80 per cent less than Tn Alabama. He read part of an inter- view wherein Mir. Conner admitted he had not stated the case fairly when he had said the Georgia rate was 80 per cent less than the Alabama rate. The speech was a masterly effort and pleased the audi ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

produces better results in two minutesP Everything in the package. Simply add hot prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp, berry. At Rrocers. 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

The subcommittee of the Autauga County Executive Committee was in ses- sion today making final arrangements for the primary election for April il. Everything is harmonious with Autauga Democrats. and the duties of the commit tee are formal. There has not been a time during the past ten years when a better feeling politically existed here than at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

Editor H. S. Doster left this morning to attend the funeral of the late c. w Thompson, his friend, which took place at Tuskegee this afternoon. The death of Colonel Thompson causes regret gen. orally in this county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
RESUMED
OPERATIONS
All Quiet Now in Cripple Greek
Troops May Soon be

tspecial Telegram to Evening Teller.>
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, June 13.-
Tho situation in this district this
morning is practically normal. The au-
charities both civil and military expect
M further trouble. Another batch of
unionists will be deported tomorrow,
md this will wind up the military cam
paign of driving men from the district.
Tomorrow the mine owners will issue
a statement defining their position re-
earding unionism in this district. 1t Is
expected the ban will only be placed on
western Federation miners any other
organization to which the metaliferous
miners belong.
The troops iii probably be with
drawn from the district this week
Nearly all the mines which closed Mon
day last after the Independence explo-
sion resumed operations this morning.
The Portland. the Pride, Cripple Creek
and numerous leases which are manned
nv union men will not be allowed to
resume as long as the soldiers are here.
When the Portland resumes it will be
found that all union miners have been
forced to leave the camp. thus forcing
the company to employ non union help
or remain closed indefinitely. General
Bell. in a statement on his action or
deporting miners attributes the pres
ent troubles to the socialists in the
Western Federation who captured the
orpaniZafiOn two wears ago SOcia liSnn
now is it's fetish Bell SAYS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
SUICIDE OF
HUSBAND
Shoots Himself and Charges
Murder to Another
Man

Especial Telegram to Evening Te'ler.)
SEATTLE, June 13.-Frank McComb
an engineer and jealous husband was
fatally shot in his wife's apartment this
morning. The wife claims it was sui
eide. McComb in his dying statement
claims that Frank Bush, cook, did
the shooting. McComb accuses Bush
with destroying his home. Mrs. Nc
Comb is held as a witness and the po-
lice are searching for Bush.
McComb died at noon and the police
are convinced of the suicide and are not
after Bush.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13

NAN PATTERSON INDICTED
Grand jury Holds Her to Answer for
the Murder Of Young

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK. June l3.-The grand
jury this morning found an indictment
for murder, first degree. against Nan
Patterson. who was present at the time
Of the shooting of Bookmaker Young
in hanson. week ago yesterday.
When told of the indictment by her
lawyer. Alice Levy. Miss Patterson
collapsed and seem about to fall when
Levy caught her. Coroner Jackson
FASTENED to the woman's side and ad-
ministered stimulants when Miss Pat
helped back to the tombs.
Jackson said the young woman gave
way temporarily under the strain but
ner illness was not Of a serious nature.
Her final agreement before Judge New
berger was delayed because of her ILL
ness. The trial can not take place be-
fore September. Meanwhile she must
remain prisoner in the Tombs.
The coroner's inquest into the death
of Young was held this morning After
hearing the testimony Of Dr. Edwin N
Riggings. Of the Hudson street hospital
who attended Young, and DIR. Phillips
Q. Hanlon, the coroners jury brought in
q verdict simply stating that Young had
died as the result of a pistol wound
Miss Patterson, who was in the cor
oner's court when the inquest began
was removed when the cornorer was
notified of the finding Of the indictmen,
against her. Young's widow was pres.
ent at the inquest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
WILL RACE
TO THE FAIR
New Mexico CattIemen Will Ride
the Thousand Miles
for a Purse

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. June 13.-F.
H. Leland, a veteran cavalryman, and
William Clossom, a well-known cowboy
of this section. are organizing LOO
mill relay race for cowboys, open 10
soldiers in New Mexico and Arizona,
with the starting point in Albuqueraus
and the finish at the gates OF the
worlds fair grounds in St Louis. De-
tails of the contest have not yet been
completed, but it has been decided 70
have relays at short distances so as to
obviate any charge Of cruelty to ami
mails.
The purse will be $500 and Will De
offered by New Mexico cattlemen.
There are already six entries In the
contest and it is probable that the start
win be made during the tirst week IN
July. The distance from Albuquerase
to Ct. Louis by rail over the shortest
reute y 1850 miles. f9't'A -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
PAY DAY IS
COMING
Worlds Fair Reminded of the
Little Balance Govern.
ment Advanced

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.}
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 13.-In letter
received by the exposition company
yesterday Leslie M. Shaw. secretary OF
the treasury, gave formal notification
tnat If payments on the $4,000. 900 gov
ernment loan are not promptly forth
coming when due him, as he is guar
dian OF the United States treasur. will
take charge Of the receipts and collec-
ton of fair tickets.
The letter formally reminds the ex-
position company Of the date for the
payment Of the first instalment Of the
'oan' and incloses a copy Of the rules
governing the loan and it's payment
Inese rules set forth that the loan OF
s4ooo.ooO was made to the exposition
company in the months of February.
March April and May. 1904. and that
IN return the government is to have a
i'rst lien on the receipts Of the fair
from paid admissions and concession
privileges. Payments are to be made
eaeh half month, the first payment
June Is, when 40 per cent of the gross
.eceipts from June 1 to June Is shall
oe surrendered. Thereafter. at the
Isl ana 18th Of each month. 40 per cent
u tne receipts for the previous halt
l''ohth shall be paid. and it is further
provided that after the first of July
"e semi-monthly payments shall no:
oe less than 100000 each.
me first payment to the United
.a'es government by the worlds fair
hpanv on the federal loan of $4,600.-
Nv VIII De made promptly on June Is
the law authorizing the loan pro-
Woes and every cent Of the required
aaount viii be paid without the slight.
' dimcuity." said President Francis
reviewing the situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
Pharmacists in Convention

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ROCKFORD. Ill. June 13.-The
annual convention of the Illinois Phar-
maceutical association began here this
afternoon with a large attendance. par
ticularly from Chicago. Mayor Jack
son introduced and welcomed the Wis
itors, rendering them the freedom of
the city. Following the welcomes and
annual address of the president and the
reports of the other officers Tomorrow
reports will be heard from standing
committees, and the afternoon and
evening will be given up to entertain
ments
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
REINFoRcEMENrs FOR kuRok,
His Forces At the Front Increased b,
10000 Men

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SEOUL. June 13.-Twenty thousand
men have been sent to reinforce KurOki
who is thought TO be still at Feng
Huang Cheng though he has pushed
advance guards among the hills. 1t
was these forces Saturday at Motlieng
Tass that encountered the Russians
who withdrew leaving an officer and
six soldiers dead. The Japanese lost
an officer and three men. Kurokis plan
seems to be to deliver An attack on Lao
Yang simultaneously on the east and
south.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
UNION DAY
At BERTH
Thousands of Visitors Make il 4
Holiday, All Labor
Suspended

Especial Telegram 10 Evening Teller.)
BUTTE, Mont, June 13.--Miners
Union day was observed by an immense
parade OF the local unions followed by
exercises at the Grand theater, hum
dreds OF visitors are present from all
parts Of the state, all business and work
above, and below ground In suspended.
This afternoon at 1880 Billy Meledy and
Jack OKeefe fight in an open air arena
In the presence of 5000 people. At nine
o'clock tonight Aurelio Herrera and
Bonny Yanger will fight at Broadway
theater.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
armenian
MASSACRES
Two Thousand Killed and 81
Villages Destroyed in
Two Districts

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 13.-The
Armenian patriarchs have received in
formation that Trade issued by the Sui
tan has resulted in the wholesale
massacre and destruction of Armenian
property. The Trade prohibits the set
tlement of Armenians in the villages
destroyed. On May fifteenth and June
third fifteen village were destroyed in
the district of Chetass and twenty-five
in the district of Hian. OF the popula-
ton aggregating five thousand two
thousand were killed. Massacres were
feared in many other places and the
shops have been closed for three days
past to Bitlis while at Diarbekir and
Sassoun the reserves have been sent for
by the authorities to suppress disorder.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13

Especial Telegram - Dvenln1 4111oe.1
LONDON. June 13.-1ktng D6Wn1
accompanied by Queen AIexnn1Soy os
day paid a state visit q Eton Col1e
visit which was abandoned two yeG11
ago because Of the King's illnsnM ThGn3
Majesties with the Princess ~ vya3ea
drove from Windsor Castle q Deenf
Addresses were presented. ana tl0
royal party took - n NJ pgovoati6
lodge, afterwards embarkine - ~
state barge. an immence boAA - feet q
length. which was built more TRAN ~
years ago and swas used II vIrgins9
Water by William III.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
QUILL PUSHERS
IN FLORIDA
Silver Jubilee Meeting Now Be-
ing Held in Jack.
sOnviIle
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.

Especial Telegram to Evening reller.)
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June a.
The members of the Florida Press as
socialion. several score in number.
have rounded up att ne Aragon hotel
for their silver Jubilee meeting. The
proceedings begin this evening with an
address OF welcome by Mayor George
N. Nolan. to which Frank l.. Mayes Of
ePnsacola will respond. The annual
address of President T. F. McBeath
uf the association will be another fea-
ture of the evening. The sessions OF
the convention will contine through
tomorrow and Wednesday and at the
close Of the gathering thee ditors and
their ladies will depart on an excursion
to the st. Louis exposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
TORONTO, Ont, June 13.-The in
auguratiOn Of the Canadian Pacif1c's
summer schedule today marks de-
cided advance in the trans-continental
train service OF that road. Under the
new schedule the imperial limited
transcontinentai express IL to be run
daily. starting from Montreal and Tor
onto and reaching Vancouver In four
and half days. In former years II
has only run three times a week. With
the express trains already in service.
the Canadian Pacific during the sum-
mer months will have four trans con :
tinental trains starting daily.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
TO PREVENT Her HANGING
Strenuous Efforts Being Made in New
Jersey to eavs . Wemar's Life

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
HACKENSACK, June IA con.
ference between Acting Governor
Wakeless and the Bargen county ON
cials will be held at Trenton tomorrow
10 an effort to persuade the chancellor
TO reconvene the board Of pardons for
the purpose Of committing to life sent
ence Anna Valentine, who stabbed to
death Rosa Salxa. who taunted her
after taking away her lover. A des-
perate effort Of society women with also
be made to present the hanging Of the
woman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
RUSSIANS RETREATINc
Have Abandoned All Positions South Of
New Chwano

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW CHWANG, June l3.-Two
thousand Russian infantry passed
through New Chwang. Sunday. from
Kaichou accompanied by ambulances
filled with wounded. The troops were
exhausted after a long forced march
and the Officers said they were retreat
ing from Tsaichow. The Russians have
abandoned all positions eighty miles
south Of New Chwang.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-13
VIEWED FROM AFAR
Christian Seienes Pilgrims Not Per.
mittsd to See Mrs. Eddy

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CONCORN. N. H.. June 13--6everal
thousand Christian Scientists attending
church came here today on three spe-
Gals to visit Mrs. Eddy at Pleasant
View. They were not permitted to enter
the grounds. Later the faithful saw
Mrs. Eddy as she took her afternoon
drive and gave her the ChautauQua
salute.