davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

dence of B. l.. McKean. but the judge said he had already done so.
 Juror Asked for Pistol.
 Before going out, one of the jurors asked for the pistol in the case. so as to make tests with It. He was told that there was evidence as to tests made with the weapon. When the jury had left the court room the police of- ficer in charge of Nan Patterson es- corted her out of the court room to await the verdict, and she followed the officer with quick, firm step. As she passed her father, he gave her a parting clasp.
 Soon after the jury retired. the court took a recess until o'clock. An i'm mense crowd of curious people throng- ed the corridors awaiting the verdict.
 In the long hour and a quarter oc- cupied by the judges charge to the jury, Miss Patterson bore herself we'll The pallor of five months of the Tombs was touched with a clearer white by the strain under which she labored but only that and the sustained rigor of her attitude betrayed the tension of her nerves. She was gowned in black, the only touches of color being a purple enamel pansy tipped with diamonds which she wore on her breast, and peepinE from tho black collar of her dress, a narrow ruching, as white it. self as the skin against which 1t rested. Her black hat was up-tilted from her brow and the thin net veil which de- pended from its brim did not conceal the finely moulded chin and full lips, which though child-like are oddly firm.
 Once or twice she turned and mur- mured A word to her white -haired father who was at her side, but the expression of the girls face never changed and her lips hardly moved. With hands clasped in her lap, her shoulders held slightly forward and not once seeking the support of her chair back, she sat almost immovable while the jury received its instructions. The gaze of her grey eyes. showing in their depth something the look of a frightened child hardly wavered from the judges face. Once when Caesar Young's name fell from the judges lips she quickly placed one black glove hand on the table. gave a little start and then with a deep quivering breath that seemed to expand her whole light frame. she fell into her wonted fixed and strained position. When the judge had concluded his charge and the usual formalities were gone through with. a baliff slipped to her side.
 where do I go?" she almost whis- pered in a plaintive voice.
 'TJp stairs" he said reassuringly. and with quick steps she hastened down the aisle and into the room where she nassed the long moments of waiting.
 For the first time since the trial be- gan Miss Patterson refused to take lunch during the court recess She was so nervous she could not eat. Most of the time she paced up and down her cell. while she waited for the summons to court to hear the verdict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
sEvAsToPoL HELPLESS.
Admiral Togo Securcs News ef its Des
 perafe Plight.

-
 perate Plight.
 Tokio. Dec. 22.-(Evening .)--A re- port received from vice-Admiral Togo at 10 o'clock last night says: A pris- oner taken by our fleet who Is con- sidered reliable, reports that as the re- suit of our attack since December 13, cight torpedoes struck the battleship Sevastopol and that ct least one took effect on her hull.
 This seems to have occurred on the night of December IS, or early on the morning of December 16. The Sevasto- pois crew was seen to be in a state of confusion and hawser from the shore was attached to ths battleship. The torpedo which struck the hull of the Sevastopol took effect on the port side aft, damaging about eight feet along the rivet lines. The Sevastopol Is now headed toward the outer part of the entrance to the harbor with her stern aground and her ports amidships almost awash. The ship is listing to starboard and the side lights in her lower deck are submerged.
 There is one torpedo boatgto the star board of the Sevastopol and one pump ing vessel to port, together with one vessel resembling a mine layer, all of which are busily engaged in pumping, but it will be hard to restore the sea- worthiness of the warship.
 "On the night of December 16. one of our torpedoes struck the bow of a Rus sian torpedo boat destroyer and that vessel is now aground"
 Another report from Admiral Togo received at II o'clock last night. is as follows: After personal observation outside Port Arthur, found the Se- vastopol, which was attacked by our torpedo fiotilla, is now anchored in the shallows about 40o yards from the shore of the Chengline Mountain. The Russ sians are engaged in pumping. but the Sevastopol is, listing at least ten de- grees with her bow slightly sunk. There can be no hope of restoring the vessel to fighting trim, considering the present condition of Port Arthur and I judge that she has been completely dis abled. also observed that the ene- my's destroyer. which was torpedoed. has been destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
CONSPIRACY CASE DISMISSED.
District Attorney Asked Court to Ente,
 NoIle Pros.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 22.--Judge Munger in the United States District Court to- day dismissed the last of the conspi- racy cases included in the indictment brought in connection with the trial of United States Senator Dietrich.
 It was that of Elcott Love. a former member of the Legislature, who was charged with acting as Intermediary in the appointment of Jerry P. Billings as postmaster at Alma, Neb. The case was nolled on motion of District At torney Baxter. who informed the court that the evidence wss insufficient to warrant a trial of the cHse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
suffnIk serure. L.Icenne.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Henry Molly. neux Paget Howard. earl of Suffolk and Berkshire today took out a license here to marry Miss Marguerite Hyde Letter. a daughter of Mrs. Levi 2. Letter. and a sister of Lady Curzon. The Earl made oath that he was 27 years ola and that the age of Miss Letter waa 25. The marriage will be solemnixad in this city on the 2Tth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
SPECTATORS cHEERED.
Jurymen Gave Miss Adler . substan
 tfaI Contribution.

New York, Dec. 22.-The spectators in the Court of General Sessions today cheered when the jury returned a yer dict of acquittal for Clara Adler aged IS, who was accused of killing her baby.
 The members of the jury took up Q subscription and gave $100 to the de- fendant whom they had just set free.
 Miss Adler admitted that the child had died of benzine poison. but phy- sicians asserted that poison fell into the child's mouth by accident when the mother attempted to commit sui- eide by drinking it. Miss Adler thought 1t was carbolic acid. Her friend took the bottle from her lips as she was about to drink. N
 Judge Newberger fully agreed to the verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
R. F. D. AppoIntments.

Washington. Dec, 22.--(SpeciaL)- Crosby o. Freeman. appointed post master at Howeiiton. Etowah County.
 Rural Route No. 6. ordered establish ed February 1, at Henin. Cleburne County, serving sss people and eighty houses.
 Rural carriers appointed-Glenwoo Route. Joe T. Golden carrier. Hammer Allen substitutes: Hopewell Route. Jo- seph M. Hand carrier. Edward s. Hand substitute: Java Route. Cleveland Will son carrier. Willie Wilson substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

Company and John W. TraNon and James A. Shedd. formerly government examiners of imports. F
 The specific charge against the de- fendants was that they had entered in- to a conspiracy to bring into this country dry goods without paying revenue. The principal violation of the law was by importing laces from Switzerland and by undervaluing them. Notice of motion for new trial was given. It 10 understood the matter is to be carried to the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
NO ENGAGEMENT IMMINENT.
St. Petersburg Doesn't Consider Jau
 Fleet Seriously.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 22.-The an- nouncement that four Japanese cruis- CTS and twelve torpedo boats are pro- ceeding west from Singapore. is re- ceived here with much interest.
 It Is not believed, however, that such small squadron can have been sent out by Japan with any idea of engaging in offensive operations. but it Is re- garded as more probable that 1t is the purpose of this squadron to keep a surveillance over the two attachments of the Russian fleet which are expected to soon unite in the neighborhood of Madagascar.
 1t is generally believed that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky intends to es- tablish a, naval coaling base on some small island between Madagascar and the Philippines and that the Japanese cruising squadron hopes to mark down the rendezvous for Vice-Admiral Togo's information. The hope is expressed that Admiral Rojesvensky will be able to catch up with the Japanese scouts which 1t is believed he could easily de- stroy. thereby weakening the Japan ese In the final naval engagements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
GIenn IaIand DInnater.

New York, Dec. 22.-In investigation into the cause of the Glen Island dis aster In which nine people los their lives was begun today before special board representing the local board of steamboat inspectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

none of the hewspapers assume to iden- tify the agents" a Russians, but be- ing limited to calling them Foreign CTS employed by the Russian Govern ment.' This is the most probable ex- planation of the story which. however, may possibly have a sequel In the tes- timony before the international tribunal at Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
END IN SIGHT.
Strike of Cotton Min Operatives Practi-
 calIy Settled.

cally Settled.
 Fall River, Mass, Dec. 23.-Many per sons now believe that the end of tho cotton mill operatives strike Is in sight.
 The union members state that the contest will not be terminated until the owners and strikers reach an un- derstanding of some sort. Still, 1t is said by persons we'll informed on the matter that assurance by the manufac- turers that wages will be restored un- der favorable conditions and that mi- nor grievances, independent of the res duction. will be remedied, will end the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Ar. Extendine Positions.

Mukden, Dec. 22.-The situation re- mains unchanged. The opposing ar- mics continue artillery fights. Both sides have extended their positions far to the eastward. Do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Chinese obstructed Track.

General Oku's Headquarters. De- cember 21.-6 P. M.-via Fusan, De- cember 22.-A Japanese supply train north of Liaoyang yesterday struck three Chinese carts which obstructed the track, the horses having been cut loose. The Japanese believe the driv- CTS of these carts were in the pay of the Russians The track was not in- jured, but trafic was delayed for few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
UNDERvALUED LACEs.
Offenders Found Guilty of Conspiracy
 to Defraud.

Boston. Dec. 22.--A verdict of guilty of conspiracy to defraud the United State government was reported today in United States District Court againse Samuel Grumberg and Charles A. Baitler of the Glasgow Manufacturing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

washington, Dee. z2.-For Aiabamai Fair Friday, followed by rain Friday night and probably saturday, increas- ing s0uth winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Juror Asked for Pistol.

judge to charge the jury on the evil dence of B. L. McKean. but the judge said he had already done so
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY
HELD IN HYATTSYILLE
Dr. Hill, Maurice Tal0ert, and Others
EluCidate the Party view Of
This Campaign.

EVANSVILLE. Nd Nov. 5-RareIy
before last night has there been so large
an assem5lage of the representative citi-
zeus of HyatJsyilIe and vicinity as gath
cred iu Masonic Hall. The occasion was
d rally of The Democracy iu behalf OF
Parker and Davis. and DR. Hin, who
seeks to represent this district in the
next Congress. There were no visiting
delegations but every inch OF available
space was filled with enthusiastic parti-
sans, men and women, who responded
vigorously TO the strong points in the
speeches.
j. EnOs Ray, 1T.. presided. I'm "a Short
speech he alluded briefly TO the issues
Of the campaign, and especially in this
district, and made strong plea for
harmony In the party. and am earnest
support of DIT. Hill lie read letters Of
regret from John i. Poe and James c.
Rogers ana INTRODUCED Maurice r.. Tai
bert, OF Rockville
mr.. TalberL discussed the tarff. impeT-
lallsm, and the negro problem solely
as 70 their industrial relation, In "a clear
and TurCLD-s m-uuer-
DIT. Hin. after explaining how a high
tariff affected the interests of the farmer
and working man. devoted the most or
ms time o. EEe social aspects or the
negro issue. He had. bee sall- as cam
didaLe for the Legislature. promised
-le people or this county that 81 in
secure the elimination VI the negro from
the jury lists. He had redeemed Lnat
promise. and Tor the first Lime since
reconstruction days the present session
Of the circuit court In this county meets
without IL negro ora the grand or petit
jury. This law has been declared ul-
constitutional UE judge elected 10y
negro votes. bur he was sure that 10
would be sustained ll the court o5 aD-
Ueals. II elected 20 Congress as Ie be-
aeved He would be- he would promise
his best effort 20 defeat "a reduction az
representation on account OF negro dis
reimbursement
Robert W. Wells always receives au
ovation when he appears before
HyatrsVille audience and last night was
no exception. His speech was am ele-
giant demonstration OF the value of con-
slituLiouai liberty Jackson p. Ralstou
spoke OF the possibility or the voter
in this election. He declared that the
issues OF miliraTism. the tariff. and the
trusts are iHterl1cEel, and that it the
people comprehend their Iul effect upon
tHe Industrial situation. there would be-
80 doubt OF overwhelming Democratic
success next Tuesday
ID. WIuSnip NEeatirF young lawyer
of Washington. delivered his maiden
U1IiLcll speech. and ir was "a good one
IL was principally devoted 60 the auto
cratic tendencies lu government
Dr. \eEs-i=. OF Washington. made the
CLOSING speech. He gave FL graphic his
tory of the TWO political parties which
elected much applause.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Germ Diseases

These ar- the known germ Diseases
an Duo ta germs. or the uais1uz which
germs create. These are the diseases
lo which medicine does not apply. FOR
drugs cannot kiI inside germs
All that med.c lae can do for these
troubles is to ACE as a tonic. aiding
Nature to overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uucar-
tain They depend ON rle patients COM
litlou. When drugs We're prescribed for
these troubles. nobody knew of germs
Now every good physician knows chat
they cali Tor Earuielda.
LIguaZoue aIalr can destroy The cause
of these troubles. It goes wherever the
blood goes. No germ can escape a. and
We have found u1 disease germ which
can resist f. Diseases which have ra-
SISTED medicine for wears Weld at once
To- IIEugzsLg. and ID cures dI=aH SOS
which medicine never cures Iu amy
stage of auT disease ODD this list rle r=-
suits arc $50 certain that Wa viii gladly
send TO amy patient who asks 20 au abb
sulute guaranty
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
SUBURB GLORIES
IN BIG FAMILIES
FOrty-.WJ Children in Five
Homes.
COMMENDED BY PRESIDENT
Fame Of RavenswO0d, III, Reaches
Washington and Has Evoked Let
ter From White House.

CHICAGO. nov. 5.-Rayens has a
distinction that has been commended
Dy President Roosevelt. lie has Writ
ten a letter 10 d citizen. and al least
score of others are expecting the same
kind OF a letter
The suburb has been going along. hid
ing its light under O. busneI doing no
10astiug about the very thing Thar nun
areas or other places like 20 Drag about.
Raises Large Families.
Ravenswood raises larger families than
any other suburb OF the city. Within
stone. s. throw Of one another in that sub
uI3 live i've business men who are
fathers OF f0rty-uW0 children.
r. IT. Morris. who lives AT ZsS5 Pauline
street, glories iu a lamily OF eight boys.
H. H. Kent. who lives at s1l suunyside
avenue, rejoiees IN an interesting family
OF SIX girls and three boys.
T. g. NELSON resides an -s+l Hermitage
~ ~ eaae Ht-z family runs % girls lie
has uFe OF tlem, and three boys besides.
Seven in This One.
j. c. Michael has homo at 255
-'eulina Street. ana he has almost equaI-
Ell the record of Mr.. Morris Tor he
is the happy father OF seven boys.
county Commissioner Joseph f. FIaua-
gan, however. who has home in
Pauline street, beats the record OF any
OF his ueiEhb0Ts. He is the father OF
ten children. His brood consists OF six
boys and four girls.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
First Bottle Free

I'd you need Lilu1z0le. and have never
used ii, please send us the coupon be-
low We viii then send YOU am order
OLA "a local druggist for a. fuIl-sized bottle
--a Soc botr-e-aud VIII pay the druggist
ourselves for IT, This applies only TO
the first bottle. of CeuTse-J0 those who
have never used H.
The acceptance of this oher places you
under H0 obligations. We simply wish
% convince you- TO let the product itself
show You what il can do. Then you
can Judge hy results as 10 whether YOU
wish 10 continue.
This omer itself should convince Won
chat Liquozoue does as we claim We
would certainly not buy q bottle and
give III 10 you if there was any doubt
ut results You want these results, you
want % boz well and 90 keep we'll Then
Doe fair enough to yourself 10 accept cIT
offer today Let us show you, az our
expense. what this wonderful product
means fu you.
ILquoz3ne costs soc and g.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05

saying are false What Judge Parker
old -aEr what the Times has said and
many other newspapers have said ne
UDes not venture 10 deny.
'It is futile and late Iu the day TO beat
about the bush Mr.. Roosevelt does not
deny that the big corporations and the
DIG combinations OF corporations i'm this
country have contributed great sums OF
money 90 his campaign fund. He does
NOT deny u, because Do is fact; because
1T is true.
"The people uU not ask OF him any
gouJectuEal Interpretation OF the mo-
JlTcS of the corporations making these
contributions to his campaign fund fn
IreteTT.uE his election to that of judge
Parker They know what these c0utTi-
buttons mean, what this preference
means.
Mr.. Roosevelt 8 explanation of how
he arrived aL the choice or COrteIy1u
as his chairman falls "a million miles
short OF the mark
"Cortelyou was Secretary Of Com
meTge and Labor. with control of the
grand luguisiti0u into corporation af-
Eelts campaign A chain of cxDiaua-
uons stretching out 10 d0Umsday could
not euace the ugly impression these
facts make
THE embarrassing OF CorteIyou deep
ems lueuaceablE the profoundly unTag0r-
able impression made by the peoples
discovery that tl- trusts and cOmbiua-
tons. lately raging against Mr. Roose-
Felt, are now striving, with might and
with money. TO elect him.
THE Presidents statement is not @
denial 10 is not a REPUTATION II IS "a
confirmation. and IL Is national hu-
initiation.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
ON ELECTION MIGHT

Local Republicans will receive election
returns iu the headquarters of the Old
Boys iG the Riggs House. Tuesday
night Arrangements have been con-
Guided for the installation of JeIe-
graph wire
Al a meeting Of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks League last night 81 commit
tee was appointed 20 arrange for a
torch light parade, should Roosevelt be-
elected
Am invitation was also accepted 10 be
present Tuesday night ar the old Boys
Headquarters lg receive returns. AT the
league meeting resolution was adopted
rauGeWliUg Parker. I ir were proved
Jlar Doe had said that $50 a dag was
enough for amy working man
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
TOOK CkRBOLIC ACID
THEN SHOT HIMSELF

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 5.-Huur q.
Chamberlain a. boozz-euer for the laTE-
est wholesale dEggoods house lu the
south was found $40 lame here ya=ter-
day suicide. By lis side was "a TeEol-
ver and au empty bottle marked carr
Doiic acid. Ha was leader iH tue 500
CiaI world.
He took Lle poison FIRST and then shot
himself iu the left temple The cause
OF the suicide was illness. lr Us thought
but the man had been an work every
dag for three months and did NOT show
any signs uI fatigue
He came from one OF the oldest famI-
les ll the State
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
Woman RebukeS HObSOn
For Attack on President
Was Stirred to Anger by SCathing Arraign-
ment OF Administration and Prediction
OF Tragic End for Roosevelt

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Capt. Rich
mond p. HObson, who spoke at Column
bia City INDUCED I'm a scathilg arraigu-
meul of the policy of President Eoosa-
veIl. not emitting TO speak very sar-
casticauy of the President himself
At the close of his speech, and while
surrounded 10y number OF Democrats.
all of whom were pTaising his utter
auCes, he had AN encounter with a
young woman that resulted in his dis
CgmuUuTe.
Tn the audience was Laura GaIbreath
assistant principal of the nigh school.
who listened 20 him with iudigna+ion
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF
TO ELUDE LAW OFFICERS

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Nov. 5-Jaaab
Graves. who mysterlolsIy shot and kill
ed Thomas Layton, was found iu Eiz
cabin ou Fry's Island by officers who
were pursuing lim- I- had bullet
hole iu his head.
Death was The fuIli.Welt af "a threat
10 eluoe Justice Dos suicide The body
was taken TO Fort AaCls-r. and laid lL
the moTgue beside Graves victim.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
MRS. BURCl AGAIN FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

A second time within a little more
uhan a year Marie BugI has instituted
proceedings for limited divorce against
Albert Burgi
She says her husband having con-
scented TO cease his II-treatmeut of her
she caused the proceedings TO BE- dis
missed
Mrs EuTgi now says her husband re-
fuses 10 live with her She is represent
ed DE john w. Jennings.
The Washington times., 1904-11-05
PRESIDENT HOLLY DENOUNCES
THE CHARGES MADE BY PARKER
Declares Allegation That Contributions Have
Been Received From Corporations With
lmmunlties Promised in Future
Is Atr0ciOusIy False.

against himself and chair
Republican speeches made by
branding
suous and atoeiouzly false The follows:
white House Washington, November f. 1904
Certain slandeus coreou and myself have
been repeated the candidate of his party
Io 1ne He OF PRESIDENT de nellle. mas produced nor can
proof OF their TRUTH Withdrawn them and as his position
the I-njrs5 s+ and z CIr rorarJv l CIerards executive
Mckinley Commerce
Labor Republican National Committee
conspiracy cOreyOu using
his Secretary Department Of Com
Labor money corporations
dent, having appointed this especial
ACCUSATIONS ARE INDUSTRIOUS.
assertion that the
the practical
aVoTz or have been assured that they would receive some KIND OF I'M
confederation contributions That contributions
have been made to the Republican committee as onl6uuons have beer
er assertion is in erect that contributions have fen made for i'm
indirect. recipients Mr.
Parker whether this the contributions TO his campaign
resent the great corporate interests that stand behind him
But there particle truth the regards
anything that the Republican
REASONS FOR CHOICE OF coRrELyOU
Mr. ParSers accusations against 1r Coeyou and
in them chose Mr. Cro9 as chairman Of The national committee
Crane. Cornelius Bliss
spare Cabinet
But felt integrity
should public
OF
O
The assertion mat M CoeyoH had any knowledge gained while in
of position enabled
there 5Iacai Cortelyou
faLsehood The
that
benefits recognition
That Parker should principles
he
after first ussgatng that
derand honorable Ia
the d n
base unworthy personaiuea-
INVITES COMPARISON
Il. deemed ii necessary o
what
this campaign CortelyOu
CAMPAIGN governor
corporations and mon
Democratic Administration, while Attorney General
Administration Northern
compatible
Justice
honest and
Justice. mr. Coeyol
Commerce I'm T3Iraag
Parker CHARGES
could without all these
aro9usv
false Coreyou has
g
understanding
American power lies
shall it that DEAL
The Washington times., 1904-11-05

Eluuat-au-aU cltarrh-au contagious dis
e-sla-a-l t-= results Of impure OF poisonous
Blood
In nervous debility Ligu1z1ue acts as a vie
raI.zar, accomplishing what no drugs can do